"A treadmill isn't a hard sell right now. During my run this morning, the RealFeel® was a miserable 16°F, with wind gusts of 25 miles per hour. I couldn't feel my face (or hear my own music), and definitely wouldn't have minded logging those miles indoors. And yet: sunny or squally outside, a large chunk of the running community appears institutionally opposed to treadmills. In a subreddit, one commenter declared: "Dreadmills are the worst." Another remarked: "I flat out refuse to use one.""
"Personally, I've tried to keep an open mind about them. When it's too icy or rainy, they're great for a speed workout. When it's dangerously hot, they pair perfectly with AC. They're also useful for parents with young children, executives who are short on time and all adults wary of running through sketchy neighborhoods at night. Of course, the sort of treadmill you're using makes a huge difference."
Aviron's Victory Treadmill Plus pairs refined hardware with interactive games and next-generation coaching to make indoor running more engaging. The machine targets common treadmill complaints by improving cushioning and reducing monotony through design and software. It serves as a practical option for speed workouts when weather is poor, provides air-conditioned comfort during extreme heat, and offers safer running alternatives for parents, busy professionals, and night runners. The connected-fitness company aims to end boring workouts by delivering addictive experiences. Hands-on testing at an innovation studio in Manhattan highlighted usability and features designed to convert treadmill skeptics.
Read at InsideHook
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