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What if you could offer your members the chance to escape to the lush forests of Hawaii; to hike the majestic Grand Canyon; or to run Sin City’s infamous Strip, all within your facility’s walls?
Virtual Active™ by Matrix allows you to deliver just this – a revolutionary workout experience. Not only will your members see their destination in the dynamic video content displayed on the console, but they will feel gradual terrain changes under their feet and hear the ambient sounds through their headphones, for a near total immersion.
The workout will take them miles away from your club. Virtual Active™ by Matrix will keep them coming back for more.
What is Virtual Active by Matrix?
Virtual Active is fully interactive video programming and is compatible with all existing and new 7xe series cardio products. Virtual Active by Matrix is delivered on a media player that is separate from the standard 7xe console hardware. This ensures the highest quality video output and allows for flexible implementation. The media player is available with two storage capacity options; the 8GB hardware package holds up to 10 Virtual Active videos while the 16GB package holds 20 videos.
Each media player purchase comes standard with 5 preloaded videos. Additional videos will be available to purchase in the future.
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| All existing and new 7xe series cardio products |
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| Overall Dimensions |
9.4” L x 3.1” W x 1.8” H
(fits inside existing 7xe console) |
| Memory Sizes |
8 GB (Holds 10 videos)
16GB (Holds 20 videos) |
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Yosemite, California
Yosemite National Park is best known for its waterfalls, but within its nearly 1,200 square miles, you can find deep valleys, grand meadows, ancient giant sequoias, and a vast wilderness area. |
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Crater Lake, Oregon
No place else on earth combines a deep, pure lake, so blue in color; sheer surrounding cliffs, almost two thousand feet high; two picturesque islands; and a
violent volcanic past. Crater Lake is a place of immeasurable beauty.
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Bryce Canyon, Utah
Millions of years of wind, water and geologic mayhem have shaped and etched the pink cliffs at Bryce, which isn't actually a canyon but the eastern slope of the Paunsaguant Plateau.
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