Hinomi discounts H2 Pro and H2 Classic office chairs in Prime Day sale
Hinomi cuts the H2 Pro to $599 and the H2 Classic with headrest to $469. TechRadar favors the H2 Pro.
The H2 Pro, the successor to the H1 Pro, is the more sophisticated of the two chairs in the comparison. It offers 19 adjustment points, up from 16, including a 3D independent lumbar support that is designed to let users tailor back support more closely. It also has Hinomi's Bi-Pivot armrest system, a tiltable backrest and seat, and a breathable hybrid mesh made from chenille, TPEE and polyester. Its frame and base are aluminum alloy, and the chair supports up to 330 pounds. TechRadar noted that it can still fold in half.
In a four-star review, TechRadar chair expert Collin said: “The Hinomi H2 Pro is a powerful contender in the mid-premium ergonomic chair market. It features a substantial and adjustable lumbar support system, offers great ergonomic adjustability, and can still fold in half - a feature I rarely see. It may not be the chair for everyone, but those that like this style will love the Hinomi H2 Pro.”
The H2 Pro is $599 rather than $759, a saving of $160. A version with a footrest is reduced from $799 to $639, also a $160 saving. TechRadar said the chair is available to buy at Amazon as well as at Hinomi, but at full price.
The H2 Classic, which TechRadar said it has not yet reviewed, uses molded foam and latex cushioning rather than an all-mesh seat. Its contoured backrest has four height settings, and its 3D headrest adjusts for height, surface angle and pivot. It also has 4D armrests that can be moved by height, width, depth and angle, plus a 100-to-140-degree synchronized recline with five limit settings.
At $469 rather than $599, choosing the H2 Classic over the standard H2 Pro keeps $130 in the buyer's pocket, but TechRadar said it is not as comfortable. The publication said that even though the H2 Pro is more expensive, it would still choose it because the extra $130 buys considerably more scope to fine-tune the chair to the user's body, which it described as useful for long working days.
TechRadar's recommendation was split by priority. It said buyers should choose the H2 Pro if maximum adjustability is the priority, citing the 19 adjustment points, independent lumbar support, Bi-Pivot armrests, tiltable seat and backrest, and breathable mesh. It said buyers should choose the H2 Classic if they prefer a cushioned seat or do not need a huge degree of adjustment, because the chair still offers adjustable back support, 4D armrests, a 3D headrest and synchronized recline.