Wednesday 13 June 2007

Magnetic rowing machine as fitness equipment

Rowing has been thought to be one of the most fruitful exercises among fitness exercises. It has been considered as an excellent kind of exercise to improve the cardiovascular fitness. Mostly, the aerobic exercising equipments work for the lower half of the body. But the rowing machine lets you use the whole of your body; the benefit of the exercise is felt in less time as compared to exercising on other equipments. As the exercise is done of the full body so 30 minutes workout rowing machines is equivalent to 45 minutes session on an exercise bike.
It is a good workout for your entire body as it incorporates your arms, torso and legs; it is not only a great workout for your heart but also good for toning your stomach, thighs and arms. The magnetic rowing machines are packed with a multiple kind of features and technology which makes this machine one of the most hi tech rowing machines giving you multiple benefits. Most of the magnetic rowing machines have the feature of wireless heart rate monitor in which you can seethe heart rate on the monitor.
A silent magnetic brake that is commonly found in most of the models; guarantee a wide effort range with natural and continuous rowing motion. It also has the benefit of providing a natural, smooth and continuous resistance to your row. The machine is very simple to use as you just need to wear the chest belt supplied with the unit for pulse management with ECG precision permits full control over the pulse rate during exercising.
The magnetic fly wheel ensures a smooth, quiet and natural rowing action, making it ideal for a home cardiovascular workout, whilst still toning arms, back, shoulders and abdominal muscles. The easy to read LCD console displays; Calories, Strokes per min, scan Function, Stroke Count, and Time. Offering the privilege to fold this rowing machine can be folded when not in use to facilitate movement and storage, helping you to make the most the most of your indoor space.
by JOHN PARKER

No comments: