The DKN EzRun Treadmill immediately has a lot going for it with the broad specification. There are clearly lots of different functions and details that are designed to improve the user experience.
This is clear from the cleverly-crafted workouts and console design to the size of the belt and the data readout. Is this too clever and broad, or smart enough to appeal to plenty of different users?
The DKN RoadRunner I Treadmill is a good looking machine that looks like a high-end model – one that hopefully deserves its high-end price tag. There is a decent 53 x 143cm running track with plenty of adjustments for incline. It has a sturdy base that curves into the supportive handlebars and a large console area with the back-lit screen and all the necessary controls.
There is also a heart rate function, music system and Bluetooth capability to enhance the experience. This all sounds great, but does it offer a good workout?
The DKN AiRun I Treadmill is described by the manufacturers as a “stylishly modern running machine” for “great functionality and performance”.
The idea of “stylish and modern” can be off-putting to some that are new to the world of treadmill use, yet there is a sense of simplicity to the design and ease of use in the specification. This running machine offers a 2.25HP continuous duty drive motor, large belt and console and a range of workout features. Does it do enough to keep users happy?
The DKN Eco Run Treadmill is a pretty ordinary looking treadmill, with a simple frame, average 42x125cm running area and a flat console for displaying data, but there are some interesting features within that should appeal to most at-home users.
The 2.25 HP motor provides runners with a strong performance over 12 different incline levels and takes them up to 10 mph. There is also a selection of workout programmes, quick keys on the console and Bluetooth connectivity. Does this lead to a strong, versatile workout or could the machine do more?
