What Can You Do With a Smart Exercise Bike?

 

There are many ways to get in shape and stay fit, but experts agree that everyone should include cardio exercise in their routines. For some, that means heading outside to run in the park or on city streets. Other people go to the gym.

More recently, an increasing number of Americans are adopting an even more convenient and effective approach. They’re purchasing smart exercise bikes for home use. Read on to find out what smart exercise bikes can do and why every serious fitness enthusiast should have one in his or her home gym.

What Are Smart Exercise Bikes?

Before discussing what people can do with their new equipment, let’s explore the differences between a smart exercise bike and a standard stationary bicycle. Both smart exercise bikes and stationary bicycles are designed for home use, where both options allow users to get the same level of physical activity they would outside on a regular bike.

The key difference is that while ordinary stationary bicycles must be programmed by hand, smart exercise bikes are equipped with AI gym apps, internet connectivity, and more. In other words, while both options provide an excellent opportunity for staying fit at home, smart exercise bikes are the better option for anyone who wants to take his or her workout routine to the next level.

Key Features of Smart Exercise Bikes

Both ordinary stationary bikes and their smart tech equivalents can be operated like ordinary bicycles. The difference is that Internet of Things connectivity allows smart exercise bikes to do far more than their low-tech counterparts. With smart exercise bikes, home fitness enthusiasts can:

  • Personalize their workout difficulties using biometric data

Access artificial intelligence-driven gym apps

Participate in online fitness courses

Enjoy exercise at home that feels just like normal bike rides

Connect with and race against others

Compare these advanced features to what regular stationary bikes have to offer and it’s clear that a smart bike is the better option. There’s no need to worry about programming different workout routines or learning how to use complex interfaces. Smart exercise bikes are easy to use, enjoyable to ride, and much quieter than traditional stationary bicycles, making them a great option for modern home fitness enthusiasts.

The Benefits of Working Out on a Smart Bike

So far, this article has focused on what distinguishes smart exercise bikes from stationary bicycles, and it should be clear which of them wins out in a head-to-head competition. Since not everyone has experience with regular stationary bikes, though, let’s take a step back to look at the fitness benefits of working out on a smart bike.

The most obvious benefit is that riding a smart bike boosts cardio fitness, which can also have all kinds of other positive impacts. In addition to boosting cardio health, riding a smart bike also burns body fat, strengthen users’ leg muscles, and allows users to engage in interval training. Plus, fitness enthusiasts can take advantage of all these benefits from the comfort and convenience of their own homes without worrying about the dangers associated with road cycling.

Upgrade Today

Ready to upgrade that aging stationary bicycle? It’s time to think about purchasing a smart bike. Just make sure to treat this vital piece of home exercise equipment like the investment that it is and purchase the bike from a reputable vendor.

 

Kimberly Atwood’s books have received starred reviews in Publishers Weekly, Library Journal, and Booklist. Kimberly lives in the Rocky Mountains with her husband, an exceptionally perfect dog, and an attack cat. Before she started writing historical research, Kimberly got a graduate degree in theoretical physical chemistry from Ohio State University. After that, just to shake things up, she went to law school at the University of London and graduated summa cum laude. Then she did a handful of clerkships with some really important people who are way too dignified to be named here. She was a law professor for a while. She now writes full-time.

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