Brand
Cardio with the console described
Cross trainers, rowing machines and steppers.
The console readings, more consistently than the mechanical figures. Where a monitor is named or its metrics listed, the review page reports them.
Running and rail dimensions. Across this whole cardio shelf, belt length, rail length and stride length are the figures most often absent — and they are the ones that decide whether a body fits the machine.
Each review page records which of them this brand published and which it did not.
Stride 47 cm, suits 1.57–1.95 m, 10 kg flywheel
The longest stride in this family at 47 cm, for users from 1.57 to 1.95 m, on a 10 kg flywheel — and the only machine here to name a TÜV report.
Best for: A tall user who needs the longest stride and the height range to confirm it
Stair climber with handlebar, adjustable pedals
A vertical stair climber with a handlebar, adjustable pedals and an LCD monitor — a standing machine rather than a board or a mini stepper.
Best for: Somebody who has decided on a vertical climber and will ask the seller for figures
Rail 165 cm, suits to 1.93 m, 158 kg, 3 kg flywheel
The rower that connects its rail length to a body: 165 cm of rail, stated to suit users up to about 1.93 m, at a capacity of 158 kg.
Best for: A taller user who needs the rail length confirmed before ordering
