I picked up for $280 dollars since it had arms and fit my height and space. Was looking to add in a cable machine for some time. I saw some reviews on the older version with 1 bigger upright but not on this version outside of some of the good to average reviews online. Overall had for about a month, I've had about 120 lbs on it so far and it feels solid. It will 100% need to be mounted to something to be stable. Went right into the basement wall with some concrete anchors, It has not budged since, hope that lasts.
Assembly was fairly easy except the retention clips for the arms, fit was way too snug and after hammering, had to use a file to take off a tiny bit of material to get it to retention clip on. Routing the cable was super easy. Only issue was the retention clip and was able to get that on!
I am docking it for build quality slightly, the uprights are thin, i'd guess 16 gauge as they are thinner than my titan t2, they are also a weird size so replacing them isn't very likely in the future if there is issues (I could be wrong, measured them at 1.625 inches and could not easily find replacements. The arms have been sturdy to the weight I have lifted so far, I would assume if I get over 200 lbs (even though it's rated for 400) it'll get pretty dicey. The arms also move in one plane if that is a deal breaker this might not be the machine for you. So they do adjust forward, just in a 180 degree arc in line with the single plane. Powder coating is not amazing but should be fine as it's in a basement. Attachments that came were the dell included keyboard circa 2005 quality. The linker for both cables is good though for the 1:1 ratio. Leg holder is meh at best.
Overall, very pleased so far with the performance. If I ever have issues, I'm sure I will just upgrade to something of more substantial build quality/price. This is 100% a cheap way to add cables with articulating arms.
Performance
Value
Build Quality
