The application features workouts that automatically modify speed to match your pace via sensors located under the belt. This felt strange as I found it difficult to reduce speed without the device halting completely. You can change modes in the app or on the display and start or stop it using either the app or remote. I favor using it in manual mode, frequently choosing the app over the remote because of unreliable connectivity.

The machine appears sturdy enough for prolonged use. Its weight makes it more difficult to transport compared to the Sperax, and while it is foldable, verify if the height (5.4 inches) fits your storage area. Here’s my [full review](https://www.wired.com/review/walkingpad-c2/). —[Kristin Canning](https://www.wired.com/author/kristin-canning/)

## Most Versatile Walking Pad

### Strol 2S Pro Treadmill

**Urevo**

$550, now $300 at Urevo

**Pros:**
– Functions as a treadmill with a height-adjustable handrail
– Impressive speed and incline variations
– Easy-to-use app that connects to the unit

**Cons:**
– Speed may not meet the needs of those looking to run
– Occasionally imprecise workout statistics on the app

The Urevo Strol 2S Pro operates as both a treadmill and a walking pad. Despite its lightweight design, it is unexpectedly stable, even at higher speeds. While other low-cost options felt wobbly, this one remained solid even at its peak speed and incline (7.6 mph and 9 percent). It might not cater to sprinters, but it delivers a reliable workout.

To utilize it as a walking pad, keep the handrail down, which limits the speed to 4 mph while allowing full incline capability. It has a front display that indicates time, distance, calories, incline, and speed. For higher speeds, elevate the handrail using a hex tool. Basic functionalities can be controlled from the handlebar, which includes a display—and there is a tablet holder available for attachment.