http://www.crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/ Gadgets, gear and computer hardware. Wed, 03 Dec 2008 08:00:18 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.5 http://www.crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/#comment-948371 Kimberly Moore Fri, 14 Nov 2008 15:38:12 +0000 http://crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/#comment-948371 The above link/ review titled accelzone.com is a pornography link that someone needs to remove! The above link/ review titled accelzone.com is a pornography link that someone needs to remove!

]]> http://www.crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/#comment-3441 accelzone - techie weblog » HoMedics iCush Reviewed Fri, 15 Sep 2006 19:59:50 +0000 http://crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/#comment-3441 [...] We recently got to test out HoMedics new iCush and the verdict is: Good for smaller bedrooms and the younger audience, bad for everyone else. If you’re unfamiliar with what the iCush does, check it out here . Right when you take the chair out of its box you’ll realize that you’re in a world of trouble. For the chair to function properly, you must connect audio cables to your gaming console and an adapter to the wall. In short, I had a chord running in front of me connecting to my XBOX 360 and a chord running behind me connecting to the wall. This raises another problem: Chair positioning. First off, you have to find a place in your living room that you can place the chair and reach both chord destinations. Second, you have to place the chair on top of another chair (since the iCush is more like a chair cover). Most people, especially gamers, have a TV set up away from their couches and chairs. I had to push my recliner a good 5 feet up closer to the TV so the chords could reach. Once you’ve got all that setup, hit the AudioSync button on the chair’s remote and you’re ready to go. [...] [...] We recently got to test out HoMedics new iCush and the verdict is: Good for smaller bedrooms and the younger audience, bad for everyone else. If you’re unfamiliar with what the iCush does, check it out here . Right when you take the chair out of its box you’ll realize that you’re in a world of trouble. For the chair to function properly, you must connect audio cables to your gaming console and an adapter to the wall. In short, I had a chord running in front of me connecting to my XBOX 360 and a chord running behind me connecting to the wall. This raises another problem: Chair positioning. First off, you have to find a place in your living room that you can place the chair and reach both chord destinations. Second, you have to place the chair on top of another chair (since the iCush is more like a chair cover). Most people, especially gamers, have a TV set up away from their couches and chairs. I had to push my recliner a good 5 feet up closer to the TV so the chords could reach. Once you’ve got all that setup, hit the AudioSync button on the chair’s remote and you’re ready to go. [...]

]]> http://www.crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/#comment-3437 CrunchGear » Blog Archive » HoMedics iCush Reviewed Fri, 15 Sep 2006 19:44:22 +0000 http://crunchgear.com/2006/08/22/homedics-release-icush/#comment-3437 [...] We recently got to test out HoMedics new iCush and the verdict is: Good for smaller bedrooms and the younger audience, bad for everyone else. If you’re unfamiliar with what the iCush does, check it out here . Right when you take the chair out of its box you’ll realize that you’re in a world of trouble. For the chair to function properly, you must connect audio cables to your gaming console and an adapter to the wall. In short, I had a chord running in front of me connecting to my XBOX 360 and a chord running behind me connecting to the wall. This raises another problem: Chair positioning. First off, you have to find a place in your living room that you can place the chair and reach both chord destinations. Second, you have to place the chair on top of another chair (since the iCush is more like a chair cover). Most people, especially gamers, have a TV set up away from their couches and chairs. I had to push my recliner a good 5 feet up closer to the TV so the chords could reach. Once you’ve got all that setup, hit the AudioSync button on the chair’s remote and you’re ready to go. [...] [...] We recently got to test out HoMedics new iCush and the verdict is: Good for smaller bedrooms and the younger audience, bad for everyone else. If you’re unfamiliar with what the iCush does, check it out here . Right when you take the chair out of its box you’ll realize that you’re in a world of trouble. For the chair to function properly, you must connect audio cables to your gaming console and an adapter to the wall. In short, I had a chord running in front of me connecting to my XBOX 360 and a chord running behind me connecting to the wall. This raises another problem: Chair positioning. First off, you have to find a place in your living room that you can place the chair and reach both chord destinations. Second, you have to place the chair on top of another chair (since the iCush is more like a chair cover). Most people, especially gamers, have a TV set up away from their couches and chairs. I had to push my recliner a good 5 feet up closer to the TV so the chords could reach. Once you’ve got all that setup, hit the AudioSync button on the chair’s remote and you’re ready to go. [...]

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