Power Plate Pro7HC
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FREE & FAST Shipping: In Stock and Ready to Ship
✓ Questions? Call an RFA Team Member:
1-855-864-6442
Power Plate
The pro7HC is Power Plate's healthcare-room machine: the commercial platform in white, with its own console and the only published electrical and certification data in the range. Power Plate states it is built specifically for the needs of medical facilities and treatment centers. It is sold here as equipment, and nothing on this page is a medical claim.
On the numbers it is the pro8. Power Plate's product comparison chart gives both machines 373 lb, overall dimensions of 38 x 44 x 61 in., a 38 x 33 x 12 in. platform, a 500 lb maximum load and 25 to 50 Hz in 1 Hz increments. Treat the pro7HC as the pro8 chassis in a different finish, with a different screen on top.
The page this replaces published no specification at all - no dimensions, no weight, no frequency, no warranty. Everything below comes from the comparison chart and from Power Plate's own specification accordion, with the places they disagree marked as disagreements.
The machine
Four things separate the pro7HC from the commercial models beside it, and only one of them is structural.
01
Power Plate publishes the pro7HC upper display as a 4-wire capacitive touch screen with a 10.1 in. 1920 x 1080 LCD, running Android. It is the only console in the range with a published size, resolution and operating system. The pro8 claims a touchscreen and publishes none of those figures.
1920 x 1080
02
Color standard is white. Every other machine in the commercial range is matte black, so a room full of white equipment gets a platform that matches. Power Plate lists no other finish for the pro7HC and no color option is orderable online.
White
03
The comparison chart gives 25-50 Hz in 1 Hz increments, 26 settings, matching the pro5, pro5HP and pro8. Power Plate's own page prints the range without an increment and adds a second scale, vibration settings 0-8 with 27 sublevels of intensity. Both describe the same machine; the chart is the figure we carry.
26 settings
04
100-240V, 50/60 Hz universal voltage, nominal power 160-265W, with certifications listed as CE, PSE and MDD. The pro7HC is the only machine of the four for which Power Plate prints any of this, which matters when a facility submittal asks for it in writing.
160-265W
Ownership
A 373 lb column machine on a freight appointment, installed for you, with a specification we have had to assemble from two sources that do not fully agree.
01
Power Plate's own page carries 430 lb in one block and 373 lb in another. The comparison chart says 373 lb and it is the higher source.
02
The chart figure, identical to the pro8. Power Plate's website also prints 38 x 46 x 60 in. elsewhere on the same page.
03
The top rating in the range, shared with the pro8 and the pro5HP. Both sources agree on this one.
04
Power Plate includes delivery and installation. The page this replaces never told you that.
05
Column and platform, plus proMotion handles, a strap set of two, a rubber mat, instructions and the power cord.
06
50/60 Hz, nominal power 160-265W. The only machine in this group with a published electrical rating.
07
CE, PSE and MDD. That is the whole list Power Plate publishes, and we add nothing to it.
08
3 years hardware, 1 year electronics, 1 year labor in the United States.
In detail
Console
A 4-wire capacitive touch screen with a 10.1 in. 1920 x 1080 LCD, running Android, sits at the top of the column. Power Plate lists an integrated heart rate monitor using ANT+ wireless, a real-time resistance display and range of motion tracking. Frequency, amplitude and time are set here; time runs 0 to 9 minutes in 15 second increments. Every one of those figures is published, which is unusual in this catalogue.
Chassis
The comparison chart gives the pro7HC 38 x 44 x 61 in., a 38 x 33 x 12 in. platform, 373 lb and a 500 lb maximum load. Those are the pro8 figures to the digit. Power Plate's product page contradicts itself here, printing 38 x 46 x 60 in. and 430 lb in one block and the chart figures in another. We follow the chart and treat this as the pro8 chassis in a healthcare finish. If a floor loading calculation depends on it, ask us and we will get the weight confirmed.
Cables and delivery
proMotion handles come as a set of two on cables built into the column. On the pro7HC, Power Plate publishes a three-position tension adjustment with a modular attachment option, which is a mechanical setting; the pro8 uses three electronic presets. No cable extension kit is listed for this model. Delivery is White Glove with installation included, so the crew brings the machine in and sets it up on site.
The range
The healthcare machine against its two nearest commercial siblings. All three run the same frequency band and the same 500 lb rating; the differences are the column, the console and the finish. Figures come from Power Plate's product comparison chart.
The 500 lb limit in a platform with no column, run from the remote.
The full commercial machine. 500 lb, touchscreen, video, proMotion cables.
You're Here
The healthcare-room version of the pro8, in white.
Questions
On the comparison chart, the physical specification is identical: 373 lb, 38 x 44 x 61 in., a 38 x 33 x 12 in. platform, 500 lb maximum load and 25-50 Hz in 1 Hz increments. So yes, the sensible reading is that the healthcare unit shares the pro8 chassis. What differs is the finish, the console specification and the published electrical and certification data. We would still confirm with the rep before treating them as interchangeable on a submittal.
Because Power Plate's own product page carries two specification blocks that disagree. One gives 38 x 46 x 60 in. and 430 lb. The other gives 38 x 44 x 61 in. / 95 x 113 x 154 cm and 373 lb / 169 kg, which is character for character the pro8's block. The product comparison chart backs the second set, and the chart is the highest source we hold, so those are the figures on this page. The 57 lb gap is real and unresolved on Power Plate's side; if a floor loading or lift calculation turns on it, ask us and we will get it settled first.
Power Plate publishes exactly three: CE, PSE and MDD. That is the complete list and we do not add to it. No United States regulatory listing appears anywhere in Power Plate's material for this machine, and you should treat any listing you see elsewhere with suspicion until Power Plate publishes it. The pro7HC is the only one of these four machines with any certification list at all.
100-240V, 50/60 Hz universal voltage, with nominal power in operation of 160-265W. Power Plate publishes this for the pro7HC and for none of the other machines in this group. If your facility needs a stamped electrical submittal, ask us and we will request it from the rep.
25 to 50 Hz in 1 Hz increments, 26 selectable frequencies, from the comparison chart. Power Plate's product page prints the range without stating the increment and separately describes vibration settings as 0-8 with 27 sublevels of intensity. Amplitude is published as Low or High, with no millimetre figure, as on every other model.
500 lb. Both Power Plate's page and the comparison chart agree, and it matches the pro8 and the pro5HP. No kilogram equivalent is published in the pro7HC block.
0 to 9 minutes, in 15 second increments. That matches the pro8 and the my8. The pro5 and pro5HP use fixed 30, 45 and 60 second selections with the same nine minute ceiling.
White Glove delivery and installation, proMotion handles in a set of two, a strap set of two, a rubber mat, instructions for use, dust covers for the column and the platform, and the power cord. Note two things against the page this replaces: the White Glove inclusion was never mentioned, and Power Plate now calls the straps a strap set where the old list said hand straps. The proMotion Cable Extension Kit is on the pro8 list and not on this one.
White, listed as the standard color. It is the only machine in the commercial range that is not matte black. Power Plate lists no alternative finish for the pro7HC and no color option is selectable when ordering.
No. The comparison chart marks the pro7HC as having no remote, and no remote appears on Power Plate's included list. A Remote Control tile and a Portable tile do appear in Power Plate's shared feature tiles for every product on its site, including this 373 lb column machine. Both are boilerplate. The touchscreen is the control.
Power Plate's own pro7HC page carries a good deal of claim language, including a list of named conditions. We do not repeat any of it. One sentence in the old copy has been deleted outright: it counted up an evidence base and a share of the sports market in a single breath, and nothing Power Plate publishes supports either half of it. That is the kind of statement a buyer should never have to take on trust, so it is gone. What we will tell you is what the machine is and what it does mechanically. Anything clinical is a conversation for your practitioner.
White Glove, with delivery and installation included by Power Plate, on a freight appointment. At 373 lb and 44 in. deep it needs a clear route in. Walk the doorways, the turns and any lift before the date and tell us about anything tight.
In the United States, 3 years hardware, 1 year electronics, 1 year labor - the same term as the pro5, pro5HP and pro8. The page this replaces published no warranty at all.
If you need the white finish, a console with a documented screen and operating system, an ANT+ heart rate monitor, or an electrical and certification sheet you can hand to a facilities team, the pro7HC is the machine that has them. If none of that applies, the pro8 gives you the same chassis, the same frequency band and the same 500 lb rating in black, with electronically set cable resistance and the extension kit in the box.