Brand New: $2195
We’ve been getting a lot of requests from users asking us about Tzone Vibration Technology’s machines and so we decided on reviewing 2 models: the Tzone VT15 and Tzone VT20.
This review covers the Tzone VT20 and we’ll cover the Tzone VT15 in another review. The first impression when I looked at the machine is how much it resembled the Vmax Fitness i25. The naming convention of both products are suspiciously similar. The Tzone VT20 uses a rounded square control panel and a handlebar system that grounds the 4 corners of the base machine. It feels fairly sturdy to the tugging but I find that tapering of the handlebars makes it not as restricting compared to the Vmax i25. The Tzone VT20 no longer comes with the body fat monitor, instead, just the pulse monitor. The control panel is made of plastic and comes with extras like the number of steps taken, and the calories burned. The LCD screen is BIG, the center shows the speed setting you selected and on the left side shows the Pulse, Calorie, and Steps taken during your workout session. The control panel is fairly easy to use and you would appreciate the bigger LCD compared to that of the Vmax i25. The VT20 comes preloaded with 8 pre-programmed training routines and you can select whichever works for you–the programs will automatically fluctuate the speed setting during your 10 minute session.
As far as power goes, it doesn’t feel any different then the Vmax Fitness i25 aside from the fact that the VT20 has 99 speed settings. We loved how many speed settings the machine offered since a wider speed selection means you’re getting a smaller frequency increment per speed level and therefore, the machine can be tailored to a lot of users from varying degrees of fitness. So far, the Tzone VT20 seems to be the only oscillation machine in the market with 99 speed settings, a definite bonus, however, it did bother me as I had to push the speed up to about 50 to 60 every time I used the machine.
Resting my hands on the vibrating platform as I’m doing a shoulder press, I still find the bars on the side to be restrictive especially if I wanted to do situps or triceps dips on the vibration machine, but if you rarely do other exercises besides standing on the platform, then this shouldn’t be an issue at all, and the handlebar system is excellent for support. The platform is a little bigger then the Vmax i25 at 21″ X 15″ and there shouldn’t be any problems performing most standing exercises.
The Tzone VT20 offers slightly more features then the Vmax Fitness i25 with a handlebar system that is slightly less restrictive and a wide range of speed settings–99 to be exact. Although you are paying a higher premium compared to other similar vibration machines, if you want a product backed by a trusted name, then this might be the machine for you.
Interested in this machine? Contact us for the lowest price.
| Comparison Chart of Similar Machines |  |  |  |  |
| Tectonic M2.0 Review | Vmax i25 Review | Zaaz 20K Review | Tzone VT20 Review |
|
| Price | $1795 | $1395 | $2299 | $2195 |
| Vibration Type | Oscillation (may be referred to as See-saw or Pivotal) | |||
| Power Output | 1000 W | 500 W | 480 W | 480 W |
| Frequency Range (Hz) | 5-30 | 6-18 | 6-16 | 6-16 |
| Amplitude (mm) | 11 | 10 | 10 | 10 |
| Programs | 1 | 9 | 6 | 6 |
| Frame Construction | Steel | Steel | Steel | Steel |
| Handlebar Sturdiness | 10 | 7 | 7 | 7 |
| BMI Sensor | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Poster | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Training DVD | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Warranty | 5 Years | 5 Years | 1 Year | 1 Year |
| Platform Size | 20" x 16" | 20.87" x 14.5" | 20.8" x 14.5" | 20.8" x 14.5" |
| Quietness (Lower is Better) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Wheels | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Weight Capacity | 440 lbs | 330 lbs | 330 lbs | 330 lbs |
| More Specifications | More Specifications | More Specifications | More Specifications | More Specifications |
