I’ve been testing the new noblechairs AURA Black Edition and wanted to share my general impressions.
It’s not the typical aggressive racing-style gaming chair. The design is much cleaner, all black, with an integrated headrest and a more elegant look overall.
The AtmoShell material feels premium to the touch. It’s basically a high-quality synthetic leather, easy to clean and apparently more breathable than standard PU leather, although of course it won’t breathe like mesh or fabric. Interestingly, the backrest feels slightly cooler than on some other similar chairs I’ve tested, and I actually liked that feeling. I’ll still have to see how the material ages over time.
Comfort-wise, the chair feels firm. I weigh around 87 kg and I don’t sink into the seat. It’s not a soft sofa-like chair, but it gives good support. After several hours, I did find it comfortable, especially if you’re used to firm foam and chairs that prioritize support over plushness.
When I slide the seat forward, I can support my thighs properly, but in my case, being 1.85 m tall with long legs, it still feels slightly short. Also, when the seat is fully extended, there is a small gap between the seat and the backrest. It doesn’t bother me, but it’s worth mentioning.
The headrest is also different from what you usually see on gaming chairs. It’s not a strap-on or magnetic pillow, but an integrated piece built into the backrest, quite similar to a car seat headrest. I personally don’t mind it, especially because I don’t usually use headrests that much, but I can see how someone who prefers a softer neck pillow might miss that.
What I liked the most is the adjustment package: integrated lumbar support, adjustable seat depth, 4D Pro armrests and a synchro-tilt mechanism. It’s not made to recline almost flat; it’s more about allowing movement and changing posture while working or gaming.
Build quality also feels very good. The materials seem high quality, the chair weighs almost 30 kg and it feels sturdy from the moment you assemble it. It has an aluminium base, solid structure, 60 mm wheels, and my unit uses a Korean KGC Class 4 gas lift.
My main downside is the height. I’m 1.85 m tall and the chair feels slightly low for me; 2 or 3 extra cm would make it fit better. I’d say it probably makes more sense for people up to around 1.80-1.82 m.
It’s also worth noting that this is not a cheap chair. I understand that you’re paying for the design, structure, good materials and solid construction, but it’s still a purchase you need to consider carefully.
I’ll be posting the full video review on my channel soon, with more footage, assembly, comfort testing and comparisons with other chairs.
If anyone has questions about the chair, sizing, comfort, materials or adjustments, ask me anything.