Four ways to make resistance, and they do not feel alike · review
A rower using an eddy-current brake rather than a simple magnet, sold as a set with two anti-slip mats and a memory foam seat cushion, with a dual folding mechanism.
The bottom line A well-equipped set with almost nothing published about the machine. An eddy-current brake and a named bearing are specific mechanical claims, and two mats plus a memory foam cushion in the box address the seat and the floor at once. Against that: no level count, no rail, no dimensions, no user weight — and a certification claimed without being named.
An eddy-current brake is a different mechanism from a magnet held at a distance from a flywheel: the resistance comes from currents induced in a moving conductor.
Naming it is a specific claim. What does not follow is any figure — no resistance range, no level count, no flywheel mass.
Two anti-slip mats and a memory foam seat cushion.
On a rower the seat is the first complaint and the floor is the second, and both are addressed in the box rather than by a later purchase. That is a real inclusion rather than a bullet point.
The maker states the machine is certified and does not say to what.
This site reports a standard only when a maker names one. An unnamed certification is a claim, and it is recorded here as a claim — the same treatment applied to every uncited figure on this shelf.
No resistance levels. No rail length. No maximum user weight. No dimensions, assembled or folded.
Five machines in this family publish a user weight and three publish a rail or a height range. This one publishes neither, which makes it the hardest here to match to a person or a room.
About 350 € 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 | Eddy-current brake, described by the maker as version 2.0 |
|---|---|
| Rail length | Not published by the maker |
| Resistance levels | Not given as a count |
| Max user weight | Not published by the maker |
| Stored size | Not published; a dual folding mechanism, foldable or stored upright |
| Console readings | Not given as a count |
| Amazon reference | B0DP11F4TM (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4262426680044 |
A magnetic braking arrangement in which the resistance is produced by currents induced in a moving conductor rather than by a magnet held near a flywheel. The maker names it and calls its version 2.0; no resistance figures are published to go with it.
Two anti-slip mats and a memory foam seat cushion alongside the machine. On a rower the seat is the part people complain about first, so a cushion included rather than bought later is a real inclusion.
The maker states the machine is certified and does not name the certification or the body. This page reports the claim and records that no standard is named — which is the same treatment given to every uncited claim on this site.
Somebody who wants the mats and the seat cushion in the same box
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
