Secretlabs breaks free of gaming chairs with its first gaming desk

Secretlabs breaks free of play chairs with its first gaming desk

Secretlab Magnus Metal Desk from various angles with RGB enabled

(Image credit: Secretlab)

Secretlabs is making a desk. A gaming desk. If you're not acquainted with with the concept past let me decompose the core ingredients: black rouge job, angular styling, and, of course, RGB lighting. You'll find plenty of that with Secretlab's Magnus Metal Desk, too, but the company says the world-class bite is its magnetic standard system, built to take off the tussle knocked out of wire management and desk accessories.

While we're used to Secretlabs spitting out some of the best gambling chairs passing, it was really only a matter of clock before a desk came our way. The Magnus is wholly built in-house past Secretlabs, and will initially establish at 1.5m in desk width, later to live followed dormie by a 1.2m model.

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For cable management a hinged rear opening can be open, which comes with space for a multi-socket secure adaptor and cable runs bolt down the rear legs. Essentially space to block your cables into and bury about, if you're anything like me. The RGB lighting also lives under present, in case you were inquisitive.

For those accessories you lavatory't unrecorded without, or cable runs that power other mess up your aesthetic, Secretlab is putt that all-metal draw up to good use with more or less magnetic accessories. There are headphone hangers, anchors, cable tidies, sheathes, and more. Basically, there are very much of magnets in the boxwood.

The Magnus Desk will be available for $449, although you'll have to pay more if you want all your accessories to match your desk flatness. Did I mention the built-in desk mat is replaceable? Magnetised, too. The accessories range from $13 for the cable fastening straps to $59 for a diffused RGB flight strip.

Jacob attained his first base byline writing for his own tech blog from his hometown in Cymru in 2017. From there, he graduated to professionally break things at PCGamesN, where he would after advance command of the outfit closet as hardware editor. Today, as senior hardware editor in chief at PC Gamer, he spends his days coverage on the latest developments in the technology and gaming industriousness. When atomic number 2's non composition about GPUs and CPUs, you'll find him trying to get as far away from the modern world as possible aside wild encampment.