Support your head and back at work with this Comfort Products Inc. Commodore II Big & Tall 60-5800T leather executive chair. The adjustable seat and headrest let you customize your height and support, and the heavy-duty base supports up to 400 lbs.
I investigate the various reviews not only from best buy but several retailers. I had gotten a chair highly recommended and now its been relagated to the basement where it doesn't get used too often. This chair has great proportions for a tall and big man chair. It is one of a limited few that I am able to tilt back all the way and keep my feet on the floor. The leather is soft and firm and therefore provides the necessary support that will allow you to sit in it for hours. Another plus it does not use memory foam. That foam you sink down and before long you want to get up and move because your butt is hurting or you lower back is hurting.
The only negative I have for it, would be to use a good carpet casters on the chair in lieu of the floor tile casters.
Wheeled backpack is made of Rip Stop fabric that is resistant to tears and pulls. Design features in-line skate wheels, ice-pick pull handle, and contoured straps with extra padding for comfort. Backpack includes organizational pockets for small technology devices and accessories.
It was hard to believe the reviews had it rated it so highly. When I got it, they were right and more. This bag has lots of places to keep your stuff. There is a top zipper pocket which is big enough to keep the TSA approved item so it is quick and easy to go thru the TSA checkpoint. It has a separate bag for the laptop if you like or if you only have a tablet, you can put it in the front pocket. You can get a weekend's worth of clothes in the main part of the bag. And the real plus are the wheels. The only down side that I could see is the hokey way of storing the straps with a zippered flap on the back side. Don't get me wrong, it works, just would like to see another way, such as, velcro in lieu of the zipper.
This is by far the best of the wheeled backpacks that I have seen and the biggest fault would be if the user packs too much stuff making it too heavy. In that case, it is the user's fault, not the bags fault.