compare exerpeutic display screens free sample

Exercise while you work. The 2000i Bluetooth Folding Exercise Desk Bike is not only an exercise bike but also you can use the desk top as a work platform for your laptop, your favorite book, iPad, Smartphone or whatever device you choose. No more sedentary sitting at a desk when you can exercise and get healthy while working. It features 400 lbs weight capacity, 24 Preset programs, 24 level magnetic tension system, adjustable backrest and 2.5” thick AIRSOFT seat, and 3 workout goal settings. In addition, it is equipped with Bluetooth Smart Technology with free MyCloudFitness app. You can burn those calories while you work, read or just watching a movie on your tablet. Cruise the internet, check and reply to your emails without changing your schedule or work routine. The Exerpeutic 2000i Desk Station Exercise Bike folds easily and can be relocated using the built in transportation wheels. The benefits of work/exercise can improve your mental alertness, heighten creativity, fight depression, burn calories, tone muscles and just improve your overall well-being.

The unit came in 2 shipments 4 days apart. It took about 2 hours to assemble and you need someone to assist you during the process a few times. I was disappointed that the desk section did not have a drawer like was on the EXERPEUTIC 1000. I have only used it a few times and it did take a while to learn how to adjust everything. Another thing I am disappointed about is that it is very difficult to relocate. The wheels are useless on carpeted floors even a Berber rug. All and all though it is comfortable to ride on. I am 73 male and have serious back issues but am quite able to use this bike without pain.

The console of the Yosuda is relatively simple, and it displays only basic workout information on its small LCD screen. It shows elapsed time, distance, current speed, calories burned, and odometer, but that is it. It does not feature any programmed workouts, courses, or other workout features to speak of. Controlling the resistance level and workout is entirely up to the user and is done by turning the resistance control knob.

The Yosuda is a basic exercise bike when compared to the high-end models we tested and it does not have any connected features or a fancy screen. That said, it is easy enough to pull up a spin or cycling workout video online and follow along for a more structured workout, and the phone/tablet shelf makes it easy to position your device for viewing while you ride. Without any connectivity, however, you will just be following along, as none of your workout data will transfer to your device through this bike.

Yosuda didn"t go out of their way to impress anyone with the display and controls on this exercise bike. It earned a below-average score for this metric. The battery-powered console is attached to a bracket in the center of the handlebars with a single button to scroll through data fields and a small LCD screen. The resistance is adjusted by turning a little red knob on the mainframe of the bike.

The interface of the Yosuda is quite basic when compared to the more advanced displays and features found on some of the competition. That said, it is simple, intuitive, and effective. The console powers up as soon as the pedals start turning, and it powers itself off after the bike has been idle for a few minutes. The single button scrolls through the data fields and can display your elapsed time, current speed, distance, calories burned, odometer, or scan (which scrolls through all of the other options). The LCD screen is 1" tall by 2" wide and is easy enough to read while you are riding. The red knob on the mainframe of the bike is used to manually control the resistance and also serves as a brake for the flywheel.

The Yosuda exercise bike was relatively easy to assemble, especially when compared to the heavier high-end models with screens. The assembly process was straightforward, and it came with detailed instructions and all of the hardware and tools required to complete the task. It is certainly a bit heavy, so moving it around can be a bit of a chore, but it has a reasonably small footprint that isn"t too obtrusive in your home workout space.

When we saw the Exerpeutic Exerwork 2000i, we were intrigued by the possibilities of this desk bike combo. With remote work and working from home on the rise, not only did we want to try one of these for our home office, but we felt compelled to test this versatile competitor against a selection of the best affordable exercise bikes on the market. While exercising while you work may not be for everyone, we found little to dislike about this fully featured desk bike hybrid.

You can choose to use the Exerwork Desk Bike in manual mode with workout goals for time, distance, or calories burned. It also comes with pre-programmed workouts. These programs include various courses that range from the easier Quiet Trail profile to the more demanding Stairs profile. These programmed workouts automatically change the resistance level as they follow the course profile of the workout you choose. Unfortunately, the small LCD display only shows one value at a time and cannot show your progress on a chosen workout program. That said, you can set workout goals for time, distance, or calories during a manual or program workout. The computer can also sync to your phone via Bluetooth and the myCloudFitness App so you can control your training through your phone and view activity reports so you can monitor your efforts and progress. The app is free and relatively user-friendly and makes for a nicer interface with the machine than the small computer console.

The Exerwork Folding Desk Bike has a decent user interface, but it leaves a little to desire. It earned a score that is only average for the group, similar to the Renpho AI Smart Bike. It has a small and straightforward LCD screen with four control buttons located at the bottom of the desk closest to the user. The size and position of the display/controls appear to be out of necessity to accommodate the fact that it is also a desktop. Testers found its use to be reasonably intuitive but felt that the user manual was quite helpful the first time around.

The 2.25" wide x 1.125" tall LCD display is located front and center in the desk and is inset in the wrist pad. This small display has relatively large numbers that are quite easy to read, and it displays one piece of information at a time. Scan is the default setting, and it scrolls through time, speed, distance, calories, odometer, resistance level, and RPM. There are four buttons below the screen, start/stop, mode, and up and down arrows. The start/stop button is used to begin a Quickstart manual workout, to Pause and Restart a workout, or to Reset the values of the metrics (press and hold for 4 seconds). Before starting a workout, the Mode button can set a workout target goal (distance, time, or calories) or select one of the twenty pre-programmed workouts. During your workout, you can use the Mode button to select the information displayed on the screen. The up and down arrows are used to select a workout target goal value, scroll through the 24 workout programs, or adjust the resistance level during a workout. All pre-programmed workouts are on page 20 of the user manual; we suggest keeping this page for reference as the small screen only displays the number of the program. It does not show the program name, course profile, or progress during the workout.

The Exerwork 2000i can also be synced with your phone through Bluetooth and connects to the myCloudFitness app. It is a free app, and when the bike syncs with your phone, you can use your phone to control your workout and replace the display. Once you finish a workout, your results can also be saved to the app to analyze your results. The myCloudFitness app also has loads of other features, including instructional workout videos and structured workout programs, progress reports, and analysis.

It"s an exercise bike… it"s a desk.. no wait, it"s both! The Exerwork 2000i is a unique product that offers more versatility than most regular exercise bikes. If you spend a lot of time on a computer and are looking to integrate some movement into your workday, then the Exerwork is the perfect bike and scored relatively well compared to other options in our review of the best exercise bikes. It falls in the middle of the pack in terms of price, and we feel it has good value for the features that it offers. However, we found that it does not provide the best workout experience, and if you are looking to do some serious training, we think you should check out some other options.

It displays distance (miles), odometer, time, speed (mph), calories burned and heart rate when hand are on the hand pulse sensors in the handlebars. You can choose to see just one measure or set it to scan through the numbers every 6 seconds pressing the button below the screen,.

The heart rate displayed tends to show a higher heart rate than actual so should only be used as a guide rather than taken as your heart rate. This is a similar to most monitors with hand pulse sensors.

The price for the bike is affordable for most people when it is compared to gym membership fees and most other exercise bikes. It would make a good deal even if it only lasted a couple of years! The experience of users is that it lasts more years than that.

Proper positioning allows you to reach and hold the handlebars comfortably, as well as use any controls on the display screen. If you have bad knees, and perhaps need running shoes for bad knees, it"s important to be able to adjust the bike to prevent potentially painful positions.

This one comes down to personal preference, as some people prefer a simplistic design while others want it as technologically advanced as possible. “While all bikes don’t have a display, it can be helpful,” Morrison says. “Most people will work harder since you can see the level of resistance, your time, your speed, and some even have a heart rate monitor.”

Regardless of your style, be sure your display gives you the basic information you need since those factors can help you keep track of your progress over time.

“An upright bike increases gluteus max, abdominal, and back muscle activation compared to a recumbent bike and typically burns more calories,” Macera says. “However, for those who have limited mobility or balance, the recumbent bike can be a safer option and more appropriate.” For example, people with back problems tend to find a recumbent bike to be more comfortable.

This 100% silicone lubricant is a multi-viscosity blend specially designed to work with all popular brands of walking treadmills, including iMovR, InMovement, LifeSpan Fitness, Steelcase, TreadDesk, Rebel Desk, ProForm, NordicTrack and Exerpeutic, as well as 95%+ of all running treadmills. See www.TreadmillLubrication.com for compatibility list.

In addition to displaying performance metrics, including your speed, cadence, and distance, the screen allows you to stream workout classes and track your progress over time.

While you’re on a ride or doing another workout, a dashboard will display your performance metrics, including your time, distance, speed, cadence, and calories burned.

Display21.5-inch (54.5-cm) rotating touch screen with speakers and Bluetooth21.5-inch (54.5-cm) built-in touch screen with speakers and Bluetooth21.5-inch (54.5-cm) built-in touch screen with speakers and Bluetooth

The MYX II, Peloton Bike, and Echelon EX-5S are all high quality bikes equipped with 21.5-inch (54.5-cm) touch screens, built-in speakers, and Bluetooth capabilities.