Four ways to make resistance, and they do not feel alike · review
The quietest published figure in this family — under 25 dB — on a belt-driven magnetic rower with seven console readings and a 24-month warranty.
The bottom line Bought on the noise figure, and it is the lowest here. Under 25 dB with a belt drive is a specific claim on a shelf where most machines claim quietness and publish nothing — though no measuring condition is given, which is what would make it comparable. Seven counted readings and 85 % pre-assembly are real details; the rail and the flywheel are absent.
The lowest published figure in this family, where the next is under 45 dB on a treadmill elsewhere in this catalogue.
What is missing is the condition: at what resistance setting, at what stroke rate, measured at what distance. A decibel figure without those describes a measurement nobody can repeat.
This page reports it as published and notes what would make it comparable.
Named, and credited by the maker with part of the quiet running.
A belt is quieter than a chain and it is a wear part. No belt specification is published, and nothing is said about whether a replacement is available — which on a machine sold for its silence is worth asking about.
Time, distance, calories, strokes, stroke rate and two others.
Counting is better than describing. Most machines on this shelf say “multifunction LCD”; this one says how many things it shows.
Twenty-four months with free spare parts.
Shorter than several competitors claim here, and stated once rather than twice — which, after the DMASUN listing elsewhere in this family, is worth noting.
About 200 € on the German Amazon store, on the one reading this page rests on.
The American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues list the reference with nobody selling behind it.
These figures are what Keepa returned on the day this page was last written. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 20 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Resistance type | Magnetic, with a belt drive |
|---|---|
| Rail length | Not published by the maker |
| Resistance levels | 16 |
| Max user weight | 160 kg, as the maker states it |
| Stored size | Not published; the maker describes a space-saving design |
| Console readings | 7 — time, distance, calories, strokes, stroke rate and others; FitShow and Kinomap over Bluetooth |
| Amazon reference | B0HCZ54XYL (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6942078426198 |
It is the lowest published figure in this family and it carries no stated condition — no resistance setting, no stroke rate, no measuring distance. A decibel figure without those is a number rather than a comparison, and this page says so while reporting it as published.
The maker attributes the quiet running to the belt as well as to the magnets. A belt is quieter than a chain and it is a wear part; no belt specification or replacement information is published.
The maker names time, distance, calorie consumption, stroke count and stroke rate among seven. Counting them is more useful than describing a multifunction display, which is what most of this shelf does.
A flat where the noise of the machine is the deciding factor
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 20, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
Water resistance, FSC bamboo, 180° fold
A water rower in FSC-certified bamboo that folds through 180°. The resistance is a curve set by effort rather than a ladder set by a dial.
Best for: A living room where the machine has to look like furniture
Air resistance, PM5 monitor, standard legs
An air rower with the PM5 monitor, at roughly five times the price of everything else in this family. The listing is four lines long and says almost nothing.
Best for: Somebody who has already decided on air resistance and the PM5
16/32 levels, 160 kg, folds; warranty stated twice, differently
A folding magnetic rower offered in 16- or 32-level versions at 160 kg — and a listing that gives its warranty as five years in one place and three in another.
Best for: Somebody who wants a choice of resistance ladder and will query the warranty first
