When you’re sitting in the studio or at any desk for hours, whether you’re performing, producing, or writing the next great American novel, comfort should be your top priority. Although it is recommended to be active during the day, when you are seated you should do so comfortably and with appropriate support. secretlab has a history of creating top office chairs and they have partnered with Deadmau5 again for their latest custom design on the TITAN Evo.
The Deadmau5 Cube chair is available now in limited quantities. Built on the popular TITAN Evo design, the deadmau5 collaboration is the latest in a series of designs the Secretlab team has created to show off your favorite fandom.
“I’m very discerning when it comes to the gear I choose to support myself creatively,” shares Deadmau5. “For a guy who sits for 12 hours a day, comfort and ergonomics are very important to me. The TITAN Evo keeps me focused and supported, from long hours in the studio to marathon gaming sessions. Secretlab as a brand resonates with quality. I love their products, I love their desk, I use them for my gaming stations – I’ve had a Secretlab chair with me for the past two years, and it’s been a staple in my daily life ever since.
“Gamers today are no longer made up of geeky boys camped out in their basements,” shares Ian Alexander The, co-founder and CEO of Secretlab. “It’s a healthy hobby that many professionals, from elite athletes to world-class musicians like Joel, now enjoy. We want to be part of the movement to educate the public about it and that’s why we co-created the world’s first deadmau5 gaming chair with Joel in 2019. Since then, our award-winning gaming chairs and desks have tirelessly supported him on his journey as a creator and artist – over the past four years and Whether he’s dropping beats or demolishing his opponents in-game, we’re thrilled that deadmau5 continues to rely on Secretlab as their first choice for premium comfort and support.
Check out the TITAN Evo Deadmau5 Cube Gaming Chair here and watch the video below.
