Product Comparison: Nautilus E614 vs Schwinn 470 Elliptical Machine
This site is a free online resource that strives to offer helpful content and comparison features to its visitors. Please be advised that the operator of this site accepts advertising compensation from certain companies that appear on the site, and such compensation impacts the location and order in which the companies (and/or their products) are presented, and in some cases may also impact the scoring that is assigned to them. The scoring that appears on this site is determined by the site operator in its sole discretion, and should NOT be relied upon for accuracy purposes. In fact, Company/product listings on this page DO NOT imply endorsement by the site operator. Except as expressly set forth in our Terms of Use, all representations and warranties regarding the information presented on this page are disclaimed. The information which appears on this site is subject to change at any time. More info
- It has great flywheel, which provides a smooth workout experience.
- The 20 levels of resistance are useful to choose your preferred level of intensity.
- Very happy with how stable the machine is and with the 20-inch stride length. I am getting a work out from this machine when too lazy to drive to the gym
- The flywheel has large dings and scrapes. The machine looks second hand, if judging by the flywheel.
- I am experiencing vibration in the arms that connect to the flywheel during operation.
- Resistance and incline combine to give a workout comparable to commercial grade machines
- The stride is very natural feeling, and this was my top priority when purchasing a new elliptical.
- The stride length, resistance settings, and quiet nature of the machine are all positive aspects that I enjoy while using this elliptical.
- Resistance levels work great and I think that level 25 it's really hard.
- Using this machine for only two months I am experiencing a recurring clunk noise in the flywheel assembly.
- Machine works great. At first I didn't like how the foot pedals are angled forward but I did get used to it after about a week of use.
- The handles are closer in and at a nice height so I don't feel like I am overextending my arms.
- The rubber wheels started to shred slightly after the first week and they still seem to be deteriorating.
- After week there was start a thunking noise and wobble in one of the pedals.
- I've had this for about two months and used regularly. One of the metal rings keeps popping off under pedal.
- Pedals are large that let you find the comfortable spot for your feet.
- The footplates are very large and cushioned, so it's easy to get on and off and stay in place while using it.
- The hands do not slip because the arm handles with an ergonomic grips.
- The big disadvantage is that it cannot be folded, it takes up a lot of space at home.
- Often the legs fly off the pedals, it is a pity that there are no straps to fix them.
- The fan is perfect and has three levels of speed and will adjust to point towards your face or chest.
- The speakers are a little quiet but I think that's enough.
- Monitors don’t have any backlight. However, readability is great.
- The computer does not track your speed and distance properly.
- No telemetry-enabled heart rate, only contact, which means you have to hold on to handlebars in the middle to measure your heart rate.
- During workouts, I can watch my video because it has a tablet holder.
- Variety of programs and tracking features, far in excess of what most people probably would use, but it's there.
- Speaker system and fan, while unnecessary, are nice amenities. It's great to not need headphones, and the fan seems to help control sweat.
- A tablet placed on the media tray will partially cover the wider monitor. However, you will still see all the main workout values on the smaller display.
- Built-in speakers - poor quality and no volume control.