AutoFull G7 Gaming Chair - Rhythm RGB / Zero-Gravity Recline up to 140° / Auto-Balanced Weight-Adaptive Mechanism / One-Hand Integrated Controls / Auto Dynamic Lumbar Tracking / 4D Dual-Axis Floating Headrest / 360° Adjustable Gaming Armrests / Sliding Seat Depth Adjustment / 360° Bionic Spine Support Structure / AFG701UGSA / AFG701UGSA

The AutoFull G7 (AFG701UGSA) is a zero-gravity gaming chair with integrated Rhythm RGB lighting, a 140-degree recline and a 136kg load capacity. It is sized for users between 155cm and 195cm tall and built around automatic adjustment: the lumbar tracks your movement and the mechanism adapts to your weight without a manual dial.

The backrest reclines to 140 degrees into a zero-gravity position, with an integrated footrest that raises your legs towards heart level. Opening the hip angle and lifting the legs together is what takes compressive load off the lower spine, which is why the footrest and the recline are designed to work as one movement rather than two.

The recline mechanism is weight-adaptive: it reads how heavily you load the backrest and sets its own resistance, so a lighter user is not fighting a stiff spring and a heavier user is not falling backwards. There is no tension knob to find under the seat and no re-tuning when someone else uses the chair.

Lumbar support on the G7 tracks automatically rather than sitting in one fixed spot, covering three separate support zones up the lower back. As you shift between leaning into a screen and settling back, the support follows the change instead of leaving a gap behind your spine. Nothing needs to be re-set between postures.

The lumbar assembly runs on a 2D sliding system with 30mm of front-to-back adjustment. That range covers the difference between a shallow and a deep lower-back curve, which is the main reason one chair feels supportive to one person and intrusive to another. The slide holds its position once set.

Beyond sliding, the lumbar block floats through 0 to 12 degrees and wraps around the waist through 0 to 40 degrees. Floating keeps the pad flush as your back angle changes; wrapping brings the sides in so support comes from the flanks rather than one central point. Together they hold the pelvis square during long sessions.

The head pillow is a 4D dual-axis floating design with 45mm of lift adjustment. Because it moves on two axes as well as up and down, you can angle it forward for upright work at a keyboard and drop it back for streaming or a reclined break. It supports the neck rather than pushing the head forward.

The backrest itself lifts through a 70cm to 85cm range, which moves the whole support structure up or down your spine. This is the adjustment that matters most for taller and shorter users, because it repositions the lumbar and headrest together instead of forcing you to compensate with each one separately.

The seat measures 51cm wide. That width leaves room to sit cross-legged or shift weight sideways during a long session, without the hard side bolsters that narrow racing seats use to hold you in place. It is a flat-profile seat aimed at desk hours rather than cornering forces.

Seat height adjusts between 45.5cm and 53.5cm off the floor. Set it so your feet sit flat and your thighs run roughly parallel to the ground, then bring the desk or keyboard to your elbows rather than the other way round. That order is what keeps shoulders from creeping up over a long session.

The seat pan slides through a 41cm to 46cm depth range. Depth adjustment sets the gap between the front edge of the seat and the back of your knee, which decides whether the cushion supports your thigh or presses on the tendons behind it. Aim for roughly two to three fingers of clearance.

The gaming armrests turn a full 360 degrees, with an additional 40 degrees of pivot rotation on the pad itself. Turning the pad rather than the whole arm lets you square it to a keyboard, angle it inward for a controller, or point it outward when you want your elbows wide for mouse-heavy play.

Each armrest offers 70mm of height adjustment, 50mm of forward and backward travel and a 20-degree upward flip. The flip is what lets the chair pull fully under a desk when you stand up, and the fore-aft slide is what keeps your forearm supported all the way to the wrist rather than only at the elbow.

The G7 groups its controls into a single one-hand cluster, so recline, height and the tilt mechanism are reached without leaning out of the chair or hunting under the seat for separate levers. Fewer separate controls means adjustments actually get made mid-session instead of being left where they were on day one.

The frame uses a 360-degree bionic spine structure: a contoured shell that wraps from the shoulders down to the pelvis rather than presenting a flat panel. It is skinned in ultra-breathable mesh, so airflow reaches your back through the same surface that provides the support. Contact is spread across the curve instead of a few points.

The integrated RGB system runs 22 lighting modes built from 7 colour effects and 3 dynamic modes. That covers a static single colour for work, a slow shift for ambient light, and reactive patterns for streaming. The lighting is built into the chair frame, so there are no strips to stick on or route.

The lighting LEDs carry a 50,000-hour lifespan figure. At four hours of use a day that is well over thirty years of running time, which matters because the lighting is integrated into the chair frame rather than being a replaceable strip. It is a component you should never need to think about again.

The chair sits on a five-star base made from reinforced steel with a maximum load capacity of 136kg. Steel rather than nylon is what allows the higher capacity and keeps the base from flexing under a reclined load. The wheel span measures 70cm across, which is what stops a zero-gravity recline feeling unstable.

The G7 rolls on PU-coated silent casters. The polyurethane coating is softer than the wheel underneath, which cuts rolling noise and reduces the risk of scoring laminate, wood or tiled floors. On carpet the same coating still rolls freely rather than digging in at the edges.

Height adjustment runs through a Class 4 gas lift with TUV certification. Class 4 is the top of the standard cylinder classification, and certification confirms the cylinder was tested to that standard rather than simply labelled with it. This is the part that decides whether the chair still holds its height in a year.

The G7 is built to BIFMA X5.1, the office-seating durability standard used to define how a chair is loaded, cycled and stressed during testing. Quoting the standard matters more than quoting a single number, because it tells you which test protocol the chair's figures were produced under.

Durability testing covers each moving part separately: 120,000 backrest recline cycles, 120,000 gas lift cycles, 120,000 rotation fatigue cycles, 100,000 caster cycles and 60,000 armrest cycles. Those are the five components that actually wear out on a chair, and each has been cycled well beyond a normal service life.

The headrest measures 40.5cm wide, the backrest 53cm, and the lumbar pad is 9.3cm thick. Overall height runs from 99.5cm to 114cm and overall depth from 109cm to 139cm as the chair reclines, on a 70cm wheel span. AutoFull lists the chair as suiting users between 155cm and 195cm tall.