I like chairs, whether they are meant to enhance gaming, lounging or working. And so when we released our very first chair review back in March 18, I was surprised by all the requests for us to review a very specific chair brand I had never heard of before. But when TW offered the sandals to see who M57 for us to review, we immediately said YES! However, I will admit that there was a part of me which didn't want to get up from the comfortable nest which is my erron. But for purposes of science and our viewers, I got my ass off. You can learn a lot about a chair by scrutinizing parts you only see during the unboxing and assembly process. I'm Rafael from Mark Rishogger, the only PC shop in the Philippines with no BS warranty, and this is our unboxing of the C2M57 and our first impressions. Is this chair worth 8500 pesos to 9000 pesos? This is the first step to finding out. I'm not sure if I can find it or not. But I'm sure that the first step is to show you the options, the sizes, the price. I'm sure. We'll do the same. We'll see the key of our first step. With the little order, there's for the software you need, add to heart the payment option you need. It's not 5 minutes, finish. I'll manage it for you to see if it's difficult for you to find it. I'll use the ring to get the discount. So if you want to know how to manage it, go ahead and get the original software. Check out CDEopers.com. Again, special shout out to TW for being awesome when they realize we share a chair obsession. If you guys are interested in buying the C2M57, you can check out the Dazzada store, to which I'll leave a link in the video description. They seem genuinely excited about the products they sell and care enough to even follow up if you were enjoying your purchase. Something we strive for in our own business. I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one who is concerned about paying 8500 or 9500 pesos for a chair that is difficult or impossible to assemble out of the box. This is not a sponsored video from TW or C2M, so I can be as candid as I want to be, including the fact that it took me 2 weeks to build up the courage to unbox this guy. It's not that I wasn't excited. It's just I'm always apprehensive about assembling a chair because the instructions manual might be missing, there won't be English instructions, a part is missing, or I embarrass myself by needing to have to call the supplier to teach me on how to assemble it, like what I did with the Ethan chair. Packaging wise, the parts are well-cushioned and individually wrapped in plastic. Some of the items are actually cushioned in boxes and a thin layer of styrofoam. Worthy to note however, is that nothing beats my unpacking experience with the Sharkoon chair. But that kind of excessive packaging however comes with its own problems. I respect companies that minimize package wastage and see who should get points, for wasting less while successfully protecting their product. Even mind that almost every chair you buy is made in China. It does need to make the chip from China to the Philippines or wherever you live. And then a whole host of other places such as a warehouse or store in Bala Khan before it even gets shipped to you maybe in Sibu. So yes, how items are wrapped are important because it dictates how much of the product is left when it gets to you. Yes, it came with an instructions manual. However, the instructions aren't in English. But the picture directions are very clear and I don't think anyone should worry about being confused during the assembly process. Alright. M620. M620. 6 pieces. 4 plus 1. Which one do we use? Well, 6 pieces because it means there are 3 holes for each arm. So we open up the 6 pieces. Alright, let's do that. I now understand why chair companies place all the tools inside one transparent plastic packet. Like an action figure, it's so when the chair is being packed they literally just get one pack containing all the screws and the allen wrench rather than picking out the exact number of screws of different screw types. Why is this important to you? Because it greatly reduces the chances that you will get a chair with missing parts. You're ever gonna buy this chair. Feel free to follow me along. First, we start out by attaching the wheels to the base of the chair. I'm not using the wheels to comment the chair and said I bought these 600 pairs of roller blade casters which I highly recommend everyone gets for their chair regardless of their buying a new one because it seriously upgrades the rolling functionality of the chair and it protects wood flooring and the carpet. I talked about this in almost every chair video we've done so far. So just go get it. Second, we attach the two arms to the seat of the chair. I like how it's just one type of allen wrench and just two types of screws. Sometimes chair companies ship several different kinds of wrenches and screws. The less the better. As I screw these in, I couldn't help but notice how this matted plastic feels and looks. It's like a smooth premium egg carton finish with no ugly plastic splinters sticking out. Something which I couldn't unsee when I was putting together the Ethan chair. There were no visible bumps or imperfections worth noting except maybe one. Another thing that I liked was the use of the shiny metal on the arm. Even if you can't see most of this metal as it sits underneath the chair, I like knowing it's there because it reminds me of how sturdy these arms must be. Third, we attach the chair chases which holds the reclining lever. This left one right one. I believe he's referring to the instructions referring to these holes. And these little dots must refer to these dots. Fits. Fourth, we need to attach the chair seat to the backrest, which was difficult to do on the floor without scratching the floor. I recommend you place it on a carpet or bed or get a second person to help you out this part. Lastly, it's time to attach the base to the body of the chair. And here we go. Huh, hold on. These arms don't seem right. Ah, but like that. Alright, in case this happens to you, you can remove and reinstall each arm without having to remove any of the other parts. Thankfully, there was just enough space for the Allen wrench to maneuver next to the reclining lever. I have been using the C who M57 for two weeks now and I'm still in the court chip phase or the getting to know part of the relationship. For me, the M57 is like a crush I just met who I found attractive right away. It checks off all the things I should like about the chair and as a mesh build, thus I hardly sweat in this and I don't need to worry about any material falling off on like fake leather chairs. It has a headrest which I missed very much when I moved to the air run. It has armrest which move up and down and even twist from side to side, a feature which I didn't have in my favorite 8 year old chair. It has a variety of reclining levels which you can choose to freestyle move with or choose to lock in place entirely. And as a lumbar support which is hidden behind the mesh of the chair, none of that ugly pillow stuff you see with gaming chairs. And because of the wheels I got, it rolled beautifully while at the same time taking care of my wood flooring. I guess the best way to summarize my first impression of the M57 is that it's like a storm trooper. White, smooth, clean, factory produced and equipped with everything you might need in the battlefield or in our case the work environment. However, despite all that clean armor, storm troopers die with one shot and they also miss almost every shot. The things which make the M57 so appealing are also the things which have me a little concerned. Two weeks have passed and I often find myself still re-adjusting my headrest to various positions over and over in order to find the ultimate compete position. Every time I think I found it, I end up re-adjusting it again and are later. Something that I did in my old Ergo chair, which was really straightforward when it comes to reclining and finding the ultimate comfortable spot. And then there's my concern with the... Don't get me wrong, there is seriously a lot to like about this chair and I can say as early as now that it is priced reasonably well for what you get. I have checked out our full review of the C2M57 in our upcoming video where I get into even more specific details on everything from how the M57 compares the chairs within the same price range, how it compares to a gaming chair, how it compares with the throne of all chairs. I also talk about the long-term arm comfort, ergonomics, lower back support and my final conclusion if I would buy it for my own PC setup. Till then, stay safe everyone. If you want to give an extremely special thanks to our top fans who helped make all of our work possible. ITX addict Rafael James, Ian Meru, Liam McNaive, Richard Hongkinko, John Rubin Othia and Christian Espinoza. It's good seeing all of you so regularly during our streams and again, thank you so much for the support.