Geemax C1 treadmill test

I had the black version, but there is also a pink version,

if one were to choose one that is otherwise largely the same black as the test subject, only the plastic covers were recolored. I was far from satisfied with the quality, and it wasn't the fact that they worked with cheap materials that bothered me, much more I had problems with the implementation. For example, in 1-2 places the insulation was sticking out of the machine body, I could barely tighten the screw holding the left handrail, so there are gap problems here as well. You don't have to install too many things on it, you just have to set the railing in a vertical position and put the tablet holder plastic profile on it and you're done. There are two wheels at the front, which can be easily moved, its mass is not too big, and it also has a handle to lift it.

The biggest problem with the machine is the lack of an emergency stop.

Anyone who has ridden a treadmill or jet skied in their life can imagine what one of these looks like, and I will explain it to those who haven't. A clip should be clipped onto your clothes, the end of which ends in a magnetic switch, if you pull this off the treadmill, it slows down and stops. It's not hard to figure out that if you fall, this thing will release and stop the treadmill, reducing the risk of getting your hands or hair, for example, caught in the band. This is not what you will find on the Geemax C1, which I think is a bug and makes it a bit more dangerous to use than it would otherwise be. Of course, there is no need to overdramatize the matter, but it is good to know that this is definitely missing from the repertoire.

Unlike the remote control, which is much better with the Geemax than it was with the XMUND XD-T2, and which I used to regularly hate. You can turn on the machine with a large red rocker switch, and after a quick self-diagnosis, you can start it with the controller. On the "head" part there is a panel that shows the operating data, but it's something so terribly stupid that it's amazing. In principle, by pressing the mode button, you can switch between calories, kilometers traveled and elapsed time, but a rather brutal lamp illuminates the inscription, so nothing can be seen with the naked eye. You have to bend down and then you can read from certain angles what the machine shows back. Or version 2: you learn the order. Or not? Because it changes completely backwards, there were times when it showed the time twice in a row. I don't know what the logic is, I didn't figure it out myself, but if someone deciphers it and writes it in an e-mail, I swear I'll include it in the article afterwards.

As for the '2 in 1' function, this does not mean anything other than that you can walk on it with the railing down,

then the belt rotates at a maximum speed of 5 km/h. I don't know what the point of this is, when it can do 10 km/h when driven up, and you can set the 5 k/h there as well. Plus, at least there is something to hold if someone wants to run without using their arms.

So, from the above, it can be easily concluded that even a completely average person can reach the limits of the treadmill quite quickly,

that's why I usually recommend that It is worth buying a 12 km/h treadmill. Obviously, it is no longer the entry category, but an extra level, see XMUND XD-T2. The other thing is that running on treadmills is basically easier than running in reality, that's why they usually raise the angle of the tape by 1-1,5%, which these cheap benches, so the C1 can't do either. It's true that none of them costs up to HUF 200, but this also helps you jog at a faster pace. Plus, in winter, you have to put on 000 kilos of clothes because of the cold, so there are basically many factors that support faster treadmill running than real-world record or asphalt running.

The remote control is excellent.

very sensitive, easy to handle, easy to change things on the machine. I missed one thing, however, and that was oiling after runs. The essence of this is that the tape wears out more slowly and does not stick, so the surface is usually lubricated from below either through an inlet opening or by raising the conveyor belt. The description mentions that it is in the package, but mine was not - and others have complained about it - but it is also treated at the factory, which lasts for a while. It is worth re-oiling every 30 hours with gun/spindle/bicycle chain oil - these are actually the same, also known as tool oil - available at any DIY store for a few hundred forints. I also read that someone sent it with WD40, but I would stick with the previously mentioned lubricants.