TW201200202A - Upper body exercise and flywheel enhanced dual deck treadmills - Google Patents

Abstract

An exercise device includes a first treadle assembly supporting a first moving surface and a second treadle assembly supporting a second moving surface. The exercise device further includes an upper body exercise assembly operably associated with the exercise device. The first treadle assembly is pivotally coupled with the frame structure, and the second treadle assembly is pivotally coupled with the frame structure. In another form, an exercise device includes a frame structure, a first treadle assembly having a first endless belt in rotatable engagement with a first roller, a second treadle assembly having a second endless belt in rotatable engagement with a second roller, and a flywheel operably coupled with the first endless belt and the second endless belt.

Description

201200202 VI. OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION: TECHNICAL FIELD OF THE INVENTION The present invention generally relates to the field of exercise devices, and in particular to an exercise device including a pedal connected to each other, which is straight and the pedals are attached. Embodiments of the moving surface provided thereon, as well as the arm forging and its a motion. & [Prior Art] The fitness benefits of regular exercise are well known. Many different types of construction equipment have been developed over time and have a variety of achievements to facilitate sport. Examples of successful grade fitness equipment include the = car and the ladder type machine. A conventional treadmill typically includes a continuous belt that provides a moving surface, and a user can then walk, jog or run on a continuous surface. A traditional type of ladder type: the utility model typically includes a pair of hinges suitable for pivoting up and down to provide - a surface or a pedal, and a user can stand on such a kneading or pedal and press up and down To simulate climbing a ladder. Various embodiments and aspects of the present invention are directed to a fitness machine that provides side-by-side moving surfaces that are pivotally supported at one end turn and that are adapted to be up and down at an opposite end Bottom pivoting: By means of a device consistent with the present invention, two pivoting moving surfaces are provided, these moving surfaces providing some or all π exercise benefits using a treadmill with and with Some or all of the exercise benefits of a ladder machine. A fitness machine that is consistent with aspects of the present invention provides 201200202. It has not been independently derived from the external health benefits of a treadmill or a ladder type machine. In the aspect of the present invention. Among them, one frame structure; one 凼4凼4 device system includes a moving surface; a second Γ: it supports a first-shifting first pedal assembly's support... and - upper body An exercise component that is associated with the fitness device that can be =2. The first pedal assembly is coupled with 』=linking and the second pedal assembly (four) the frame structure (four). In another form, one fitness device includes a frame structure; the H pedal assembly, the money has a a first endless belt among the rotatable joints of the first roller; a second pedal assembly having a second endless belt of 4 in a rotatable engagement with a (four) roller; A flywheel is operatively coupled to the first endless belt and the second endless belt. The features, advantages, and advantages of the various embodiments of the present invention will be apparent from the In the scope of the attached patent application. [Embodiment] An exercise device 1 that conforms to the concept of the present invention can be constructed as 201200202 to provide a user-type walking type exercise, a type of pedaling type exercise, or a type of walking and pedaling. The combination of the two is similar to the slope of the forging chain. The fitness s generally comprises #two treadmill-like components (referred to herein as a "pedal" or a "pedal assembly,"), which are connected to a frame in a plug-in manner. So that the pedals can be rotated up and down around a spindle 16. The spindle can be a solid spindle (axle), or it can be a component of each pedal that is rotated from the pole to the ground. Defined virtual spindle. In one embodiment, each pedal includes a tread belt 18 that provides a moving surface like a treadmill. In one example, the tread belt is attached to a front roller And a rear roller supported. The rear roller may be common to the two pedals, or each pedal may include a different rear roller and then the rear roller may be supported The building is on the frame or pedal and can be used with the pedals, or it can have a unique rotating spindle that is in front of, behind, above and/or below the pivoting spindles of the pedals. In use, a user will walk, jog, or run on a pedal such as ^, and the pedals will reciprocate back and forth with respect to the pivoting spindle of the pedal. The pedals are interconnected to cause upward movement of one pedal. The movement is accompanied by the downward movement of the other pedals. The combination of the moving surfaces of the pedaling belts and the coordinated and interconnected reciprocating back and forth movements of the pedals provide an exercise similar to crawling on a loose surface, like Going up, jogging, or running a sand dune, where each foot is up and down. The 卩 movement is accompanied by another foot's backward and downward slip 201200202. Extraordinary cardiovascular and other The benefits of health are achieved through this movement similar to climbing lights. Again, as will be appreciated from the discussion below, these extraordinary health benefits are achieved in a low-impact manner. Figure 1 below The discussion to Figure 23 provides a general structural architecture 'for various other embodiments discussed with reference to Figures 24 through 47. For the various implementations discussed herein Further details relating to other structural architectures are provided in various applications that are incorporated herein by reference. The present invention is directed to various structures that are used to exercise an upper body. The elements are provided in the embodiments discussed with reference to Figures i to U and various embodiments incorporated herein by reference. The inventive concept also relates to one or more motors that can be used in place of or in connection with driving a tread belt Various structures. Finally, the concepts of the present invention involve various combinations of upper body exercise structures, non-use motor structures, and resistance structures, as well as many combinations of possible embodiments described in the related applications incorporated herein by reference. Figure 1 is an isometric view of an example of an exercise device consistent with the concepts of the present invention. An embodiment of an exercise device shown in Figure 1 includes a protective and decorative panel 20, in some cases, The panel is such that the line of sight of certain components of the exercise device is obscured. Figure 2 is an isometric view of the exercise device of Figure i with the protective and decorative panels removed to more clearly show all of the components of the device. In most cases, the views of the exercise device shown in Figures 3 through 8 and other figures do not include such protective and decorative panels. Referring to Figures 1, 2 and other figures, the exercise device includes a 7 201200202 first pedal assembly 12 A and a second pedal assembly 12B, each pedal assembly having a front portion 22 and a rear portion 24. The rear portion of the pedal assembly 12 is pivotally supported behind the exercise device 1 〇. The front portion 22 of the pedal assemblies is supported above the frame i 4 and is constructed to reciprocate back and forth in a generally upward and downward manner during use. It is also possible to support the pedals in front of the exercise device and to align the rear legs of the pedal assemblies above the frame. The pedal assemblies each also support an endless belt or "tread belt" that rotates over a bottom plate 26 and against the front roller 28 and the rear roller 3's to provide a forward or squat Move the surface backwards. A user may exercise on the device facing the front of the pedal assemblies (referred to herein as "forward facing use"), or may exercise on the device facing the rear of the pedal assemblies (in this context) Called "for rear use"). The terms "front", "rear" and "right" are used herein in the context of a user standing on the device in a front-facing manner in which the device is typically used. In any method of use, the user can walk, jog, run, and/or step on the exercise device in a manner in which each of the user's feet contacts one of the pedal assemblies. For example, during forward facing use, the user's left foot will generally only contact the left pedal assembly 12A' and the user's right foot will generally only contact the right pedal assembly 12B. Alternatively, in rearward facing use, the user's left foot will generally only contact the right pedal assembly 12B, and the right foot of the user 201200202 will generally only contact the left pedal assembly 丨 2 A. An exercise device consistent with the concepts of the present invention can be constructed to provide only one stride action, and would only provide one step action. For a stride action, the pedal assemblies are constructed so as not to reciprocate, and the endless belts 18 are constructed to rotate. The term “stepping action” refers to any typical human stepping action, such as walking, jogging, and running. For a stepping action, the pedal assemblies are constructed to reciprocate back and forth, and the endless belts are constructed so as not to rotate about the rollers. The word "stepping" means any typical stepping action, such as when a human walks up the stairs, H traditional stepper fitness equipment, walks up a mountain, π π says right 丨 伹 24 series The rear of the exercise device is pivoted. The front part of each pedal assembly can be: upper of the upper=, so that the pedals are pivoted under the pedal D. When the user steps on a stepping belt=step, the pedal of the phase_ The component 12A, called the package, will be rotated downwards. As will be more hereinafter: the J pedal assembly 12 is mutually U. This will cause the downward movement of the pedal assembly (1). The other pedal is moved. Therefore, 'when the user is on the belt n last time, the lower plate assembly will pivot downwards, and at the same time take another 18 steps, the associated stepping. Another pedal assembly will pivot up the borrower to lift the pedal components ο and move the tread belts up and down to form a moving step surface, 201200202 The user can achieve a forging Chain movement, which encompasses a combination of walking and stepping. Figure 2 is a partial cutaway isometric view of the embodiment of the exercise device 1 shown in Figure 1. With respect to the left and right pedal assemblies, the pedal belt is moved Divided by the belt platform shown below or "floor, 26, and s Xuanyuan square roller 28 and the rear roller 30. In addition to this, the belt platform of the left pedal is partially cut off to show the pedal frame 7C located below. Referring to Figure 2 and other figures, the exercise device includes a main frame 14 positioned below. The frame provides general structural support for moving components of the exercise device and other components. The frame includes a left side member 32, a right side member 34, and a plurality of cross members 36 interconnecting the left side member and the right side member to provide a A single base structure. The frame can be placed directly on the floor or can be supported on adjustable posts, bumpers, shock absorbers, or a combination of such devices. In the embodiment of Fig. 2, the adjustable struts 38 are provided at the left side of the bottom of the frame and at the corners of the front right side. A left side post 40 is coupled to the front end region of the left side member 32. One right side column 42 is connected to the front end portion of the right side side member 。. The posts extend generally from the frame with a slightly rearward sweep. The handle 44 extends transversely to the top of each post in an generally T-shaped orientation with the post. The top of the T-shape is the handle and the portion of the z-shape extending downwardly is the post. The handles are configured to be substantially in the same thousand faces as the lower side members 32, 34 of the respective positions 10 201200202. The handles are tied out - connected to the columns a section, a village, and a second section 48 extending rearwardly at an angle relative to the first section. The handle is adapted to allow the user to grasp during use of the fitness device. The platform 5 is supported between the first sections of the handles. The console includes one or more cup holders, an exercise monitor, and is adapted to accommodate keys, a large brother, or It is another personal item - one or more recesses. The console is most clearly shown in Figures 5 and 7" Figure 3 is a left side view of the fitness device 1 图 shown in Figure 2, and Figure 4 is Right side view. Figure 5 shows the storage station shown in circle 2, Λ 不A top view of an embodiment of the exercise device 1 and a 6 is a front view. Fig. 9 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 9_9 of Fig. 5. Referring to Figs. 2 to 6 and Fig. 9, and other figures Each pedal assembly includes a pedal frame 52 having a left side member 54, a right side member 56, and a plurality of pedal transverse members #58 extending between the left side and the right side member. As shown in Fig. 9, the outer longitudinal members 54, % of each pedal are slidably coupled to the rear main vehicle (axle) 16 by a radial spherical bearing 59. The rotation is carried out by the branch at the front of each pedal frame' and the rear rollers 3Q (4) are turned to the rear of the pedal frame. In order to adjust the tension of the pedal belt and the track, front or rear The roller can be coupled to the pedal frame in an adjustable manner. In a particular embodiment as best shown in Figures 3, 3A and 4, each front roller is adjustable. Way 201200202 with each individual pedal pivot The front side is coupled. The front roller includes an axle 60' that extends outwardly from the two ends of the roller. The outwardly extending ends of the axle each define a threaded opening 62, and supported in a passage 64 defined in the forward end of the left pedal frame side member 54 and the right pedal frame side member. The passage defines a forward opening End portion 66. A plate member 68 defining a threaded opening is secured to the left end and the forward end of the right side member such that the centerline of the opening 70 will be opposite the forwardly open end portion 66 of the passageway 64. A bolt is threaded into the threaded opening and engages a corresponding threaded opening in the end of the roller axle 6 被 supported in the passage. Alternatively, a spring is seated between the rearward portion of the passage and the pivoting axle for biasing forwardly toward the slewing axle. By adjusting one or two bolts at the ends of the axle, the corresponding end of the axle can be moved forward or backward in the passage to adjust the position of the front roller. The adjustment of the front roller can relax or tension the tread belt or change the travel of the tread belt. A belt base plate 6 such as shai is seated on the top of each of the pedal frames 52. The base plate can be bolted to the pedal frame, can be secured to the frame with a base cushioning or floor suspension system or can be loosely mounted to the pedal frame. Each of the belt bottom plates is seated between each of the front rollers 28 and the rear rollers 30 of each of the pedal assemblies 12 A, 1 2B. The belt bottoms are sized to provide a landing platform for most or all of the above-mentioned routes of the tread belts 18. 12 201200202 / The rear portion 24 of the female pedal assembly is pivotally supported on the frame ' ti ϋ and the front side of each pedal assembly is secured to the interconnecting member 78 by one or more damping elements 6 4 , or The combination is supported above the frame such that each pedal assembly 12 can be dragged up and down relative to the lower frame. _ 7 is a rear view of an embodiment of the exercise device shown in Fig. 2. Figure 9 is a cross-sectional view of the rear roller assembly taken along line 99 of Figure 5. Each of the pedal assemblies is supported (four) above the main frame as a rear cross member 80, as shown in Fig. 5, Fig. 5, Fig. 9, and other figures. In a particular embodiment, a drive shaft 82 is rotatably supported by a left drive bracket 84Α, an intermediate drive bracket 84Β, and a right drive bracket 84 (: supported in Above the rear cross member, the corresponding radial bearings 81a, 8ib and W rotatably align the axle in the brackets. The drive shaft rotatably supports each rear Therefore, the left and right rear rollers are supported around the common drive spindle 可以 in a rotatable manner 2, which in the example is also the common rear pivot of the pedals 12 The main shaft 30 is supported by the pair of collars 83 on the wheel. The ring # is attached to the axle by a key portion 85, and the key portion is assembled in the Among the axles 87, 89 in the axle, the axle-set screw 91 is fixed to the 兮 站 station, # π + 疋 "Hai wheel axle setting screw is supported by the shaft. The setting screw is resistant to the The key is tightened. - A pulley 86 is fastened to the drive shaft 82 As shown in Fig. 2, Fig. 3, Fig. 9 and JL Xiangu and other drawings, in a special embodiment 13 201200202, the drive pulley 86 is fastened to the left end of the drive shaft. The drive pulley can be fastened to the right end region or somewhere between the left and right end regions along the length of the drive shaft. A motor 88 is tightened Fixed to a bottom plate member 9〇 extending between the right side side member 56 and the left side side member 54 (best seen in the bottom view of Fig. 8). A motor shaft % is from the motor The left side edge extends outwardly. The motor is mounted such that the motor shaft is generally parallel to the drive shaft 82. A flywheel 94 is secured to the outwardly extending end region of the motor shaft A drive belt 96 is coupled between the drive shaft pulley and a motor pulley 98, and the motor pulley is coupled to the motor shaft. Accordingly, the motor is coupled to the drive shaft to cause the drive shaft The rotation of the rod and the two rear rollers. The belt speed sensor i 00 is operatively coupled to the tread belt 18 for monitoring the speed of the tread belt. In a particular embodiment, the belt speed sensor is comprised by one a magnet 104 and a reed switch 102 of the detector 1〇6. The reed relationship is operatively coupled to the drive pulley for generating a belt speed signal. The magnet is embedded in the The drive pulley is either coupled to the drive pulley 86 and the detector is coupled to the main frame 14 in a predetermined orientation for generating an output pulse each time the magnet rotates past the detector. Both right rear rollers 30 are secured to the drive shaft 82. Thus the 'rotation of the drive shaft causes the left and right rear rollers to rotate, and also causes the associated endless belts 8 to be the same, or a few 14 201200202 The same pace rotation. It is also possible to provide an independent drive shaft for each roller that will be powered by a separate motor and controlled by a common motor. In such a case, the speed of the motor will be coordinated by the controller to cause the tread belts to rotate at the same or nearly the same pace. The or the motors can be constructed or commanded by the user's control to drive the cycles in a forward direction (ie, from the left side, counterclockwise around the front and rear rollers) The belt, or constructed, is configured to drive the endless belts in a rearward direction (i.e., from the left side, clockwise about the front and rear rollers). During use, the tread belt 18 slides over the bottom plate 26 with a special dynamic friction force that depends on various factors including the belt and the material of the bottom plate, as well as the downward force on the belt. In some cases, when the user steps on the belt and increases the dynamic friction between the belt and the bottom plate, the belt may be micro-bonded to the bottom plate except that the motor 88 provides for rotation. In addition to the force of the belt, the flywheel 94 fastened to the motor shaft has an angular momentum component that helps to overcome the increased dynamic friction and helps provide a uniform private tread belt. motion. In one embodiment, the substrate is an intermediate density fiber (or a KDS MDF) based on a coating of a low-friction curing of an electron beam. In addition, the belt is: a poly I fabric base with a PVC top. The belt can be combined with a low-friction material such as a low-friction stone compound. Some embodiments of the invention may include a resistance element 76 that is operatively coupled to the pedals. As used herein, reference numeral 15 201200202, the term "resistance element", is meant to include any type of device, structure, member, assembly, and construction that resists vertical motion such as the pivotal motion of the pedals. The resistance provided may be fixed, variable, and/or adjustable. In addition, the resistance may be a function of load 'time, heat, or other factors. Such a resistance element may provide other functions as if Moderating the downward, upward, or both movements of the pedals. The resistive element may also apply a restoring force to the pedals such that if the pedal is in a lower position, the resistance element will Apply a restoring force to move the pedal upwards; or if the pedal is in the upper position, the resistive element will apply a restoring force to move the pedal down. The word ''impact Or "damping element" is sometimes used herein to mean a resistance element, or a spring (recovery force) element, or - may or may not include a - a bomb basketful (restoring) force damping element. In a particular configuration of the exercise device, a resistance element 76 extends between each of the pedal assemblies 12 and the frame 14 for supporting the front side of the pedal assembly and for resisting downward movement of each pedal . The or the specific resistance π piece may be disposed at various positions between the pedal frame and the main frame. In the second embodiment of the embodiment shown in Figures 1 to 7, and the other figures, the resistance elements include a first impact member 1〇8 and a first impact member 11G. Each of the three impact members resists and cushions the movement of the pedals more particularly. The first or left impact member 108 extends to the left: the left side of the pedal assembly or the frame structure of the outer frame member 54 and the left column. between. The second impact member 11G is extended to the right 16 201200202 side of the right pedal assembly: :::: a frame member 56 and a frame member of the right column. Embodiment: the impact member extends over each pedal assembly Among the two alternatives of the door member and the frame below the pedal assembly, 'the impact members can be connected to the (four)' of the special pedal between the inner and outer pedal frame members. In a special embodiment, the impact member (iG8, ιι〇) is a two-type or air-type damper and is not integrated internally or at the same time as a return spring. Thus, when a user's foot is mounted on the front of the pedals, the impact member will suppress and resist the downward force of the footsteps to provide the foot, leg, and foot for the user. The cushioning effect of various leg joints of the ankle and knee. In some configurations the 'distal resistance device can also be adjusted to reduce or increase the downward stroke length of a pedal. The impact member can be provided with a user adjustable damper collar' when the collar is rotated, the damping force of the impact member can be increased or decreased to match the needs of any particular user. A special impact member that can be used in an exercise device in accordance with the present invention is shown and described in U.S. Patent No. 5,762,587 entitled Exercise Machine With Adjustable-Resistance, Hydraulic

The disclosure of this patent is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. Generally, the impact member includes a cylinder that is filled with hydraulic fluid. A piston rod member extends outwardly from the cylinder. Within the cylinder, a piston system is coupled to the piston rod member. The piston system defines at least one orifice 'the hydraulic fluid can flow through the orifice, and the piston 17 201200202 includes a check cymbal. The piston system subdivides the fluid's Acer y-^/7 into two fills, the second, and the piston moves down the cylinder. The hole in the impact member flows through the hole a at a rate which is partially determined by the number of orifices and the gauge of the orifice if ^ ^ Μ 6* i ', 疋. In the upward movement or compression of the impact member, the flow system flow diagram recognizes that + h must be widened. The collar is operatively connected to a plate member. • a M ^ 而 and β plate system The or the apertures are associated. The rotation of the shaft will be violent. "The species will expose or cover the orifice for fluid flow, and thus reduce or increase the damping force of the impact member. The sleeve ring and the column for suppressing the resistance. The plug is connected and the taper tapers toward an aperture between the hydraulic chambers of the impact member. The depth of the plunger is controlled in part by the resistance of the impact member. The return spring shown in Figure 4 of the '5 patent is removed. Another special impact member that can be used in an exercise device in accordance with the present invention is illustrated and described in the name "Independent (10) stepper and in 1997. U.S. Patent No. 5,622,527, the entire disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference. The impact member can be used with the spring 252 shown in Figure 1 of the '527 patent. After the pedal is depressed, the spring provides a returning force that moves up or restores the pedals. Preferably, however, the spring 252 is removed. In this manner, in one embodiment of the invention, the impact member provides only one resistance and does not provide a resilience. In an embodiment where no spring is used, the impact member can be configured to provide a resistance of 18 201200202 in the range of 47 KgF to i 03 KgF. Alternative resistance elements are discussed in more detail below. Fig. 10 to Fig. 14 Aw specifically show the mutual connection of the pedals for the exercise device. An isometric view of the structure 78. Fig. 1A shows the position of the interconnecting structure in different positions. Fig. 15 is a side view of the pedal interconnection structure, and its position is the same as that shown in Fig. 12. Fig. 16(A, B) "Transportation, position and movement between a use and placement to Figure 20 (A'B) is an isometric view of the fitness device corresponding to Figure 1 () to Figure i4. 1 to a particular embodiment of the interconnecting structure of FIG. 15 and other figures, the interconnecting structure includes an arcuate rocker that is pivotally supported on the curved rocker cross member ii4 i or It is a "rocker, arm assembly" 2 that extends between the left side member 32 and the right side member W of the frame. The components of the curved rocker arm are operatively coupled to each of the pedal assemblies. As best shown in Figure 15, the curved rocker transverse member defines a transverse section of U-shape. Each of the upright portions of the mouth defines a keyway 116. The top of the keyway is bounded by a perforation m. The curved rocker arm includes a (four)-shaped rocker or an interconnecting pivot axle 12〇, which is supported by a support button extending between each (four) turn-off for pivoting the curved rocker arm . For more details: bottom..."' The keyway is provided for the interconnection structure to be: 乂: the left side of the curved rocker arm and the outer part of the right side are eight, with a first or left side The lower pivoting pin 22 and the lower pivoting stud 124 of the first side include a substantially L-shaped bracket i26 supporting a first or upper right pivoting needle 201200202 128. The left pedal extends downwardly at the inner or right side member 56 such that the upper pivot studs I are substantially parallel, under the inner side members, and outside the building. One branch is The second substantially L=shaped bracket 132 of the second upper twist stud 130 extends downwardly from the inner or left side of the right side pedal 12B: the member 54 4 such that the upper pivot stud can be substantially Parallel is supported below and outside the inner side members. The first member 4 is connected to the left upper pivot peg 128 = the second check member 122 is connected to the second member 136 Between the stilt stud 13 〇 and the lower pivot stud 124. These rods The pedals are coupled to the curved rocker arms. In a particular embodiment, 'each of the bars (134, 136) is a sleeve nut having an = adjusted length. The barrel nut is connected to a ball joint 138 having upper and lower pivoting studs. One: Γ: The mother system defines an upper and a lower threaded sleeve 14〇. Each =, the sleeve is Defining a circular cavity with opposite ends for: a pivoting ball. These turns are tied in the pivoting g. A rod is defined Opposite threaded ends 142, each end of which is supported by a branch in a corresponding threaded sleeve. The beak 1 will be more detailed in the following, and the pedal assembly 12 can be locked in antithesis It will not pivot around the Bodhisattva. When locked, the belt 18 of the anti-speech piece will be provided together - an effective single non-extreme treadmill step surface. By the combination of the fitness device After 5疋 combination adjustment - one or two sleeve nuts 134 called 36 rotation through 20 201200202 length of the 142 The horizontal planes of the two pedals can be precisely aligned such that the belts of the two pedals jointly provide a parallel stride surface in the locked position. The interconnecting structure 78 (e.g., the curved rocker arm assembly) The left pedal and the right pedal are interconnected such that when one pedal (eg, the left pedal) is swung down the rear pivoting spindle 16 and then sways upwards, a pedal (eg, a right pedal) The system will revolve around the rear insertion spindle upward and then pivot downward. Therefore, the two pedals are connected to each other in a manner to provide a stepping motion, wherein one pedal moves downward. The system is accompanied by an upward movement of the other pedal and vice versa. During this stepping action period, the curved rocker arm ι 2 will pivot or sway around the curved rocker spindle 120, either alone or in combination with a stride action. Long time 1 〇, A, B) to Figure 20 (A; B), the climbing-like exercise provided by the kinetics of the exercise device 1 is described in more detail. The user of the zhongzhong representative (hereinafter referred to as "user") is shown in the front of the φ total - in the figure to Fig. 2b. The user is shaking forward. Go, and the device is constructed to be used for the type of climbing type. That is to say, the pedal will be reciprocated back and forth. The foot movement as shown in the figure is only one

The representative of the user is typical. In some of these, the pedals η cannot move. J. The socialist ^ helps the uppermost and lowermost positions, and the position between them is between. > /isl L _ In some cases, the user can have a longer step than the one shown. In some cases, one user can walk backwards, seven β ^ or 疋 can face rearward, or can face behind and return backwards 21 201200202. Among the circle 10 and the circle 16 A, the left side pedal 12 A is located in a lower position, and the right side pedal 12B is located in an upper position. Referring to Figures 10 and 14, the left side of the curved rocker arm portion 12 is rotated downwardly and the right side of the curved rocker arm portion is pivoted upward. The user shown in Figure 6B is with its right foot forward and on the right side of the front part of the belt. In the orientation of the user as shown in Figure 16B, during use of the forward facing type of climbing, the user's left leg will be extended downwards and backwards' and the majority of the user's weight is on the left side. On the pedals. The user's right leg will bend at the knee and extend forward so that the user's right foot will begin to press down on the pedal on the right side. From the orientation shown in Figure 6B, the user will transfer their weight to a balance between the right leg and the left leg and begin to press down with their right leg to force the right step. The board is down. Due to the movement of the belts, the two feet will move rearward from the position shown in Figure 16B. Figures 1 1 , 17A and 17B show the orientation of the device 1 and the user's position in a position subsequent to that shown in Figures 10, 16A and 16B. The right side pedal 12B is pressed down via the curved rocker interconnecting structure 78, causing the left side pedal 12A to start to rise. The user's right foot has moved backward and downward from the position shown in Figure 16B. The user's left foot has moved back and up from the position shown in Figure 16B. Fig. 12, Fig. 18A and Fig. 18B show that the right side pedal 12B is approximately midway through its upward stroke, and the left side pedal 丨 2 A is approximately midway through its downward stroke. As such, the pedal assembly differences 22 201200202 are not much at the same level above the frame 14, and the endless belts 18 are also at the same level. As shown in Fig. 18B, the user's right and right legs have moved rearward and downward from the position shown in Fig. 17B. The left foot of the user has moved backward and upward from the position shown in Fig. 16B. At this point, the user has begun to lift the left foot from the pedaling belt on the left side in a forward step; therefore, the left heel is lifted and the user has rolled up the spherical portion of the left foot. In general, the weight on the right pedal will now be more than the weight on the left pedal. After the orientation shown in Figures 12, 18A, and 18B, the right side pedal 12B will continue its downward motion, and the left side pedal 12 will continue its upward movement to reach Figures 13, 19A, and 19B. The orientation of the device shown. In FIGS. 13 , 19A and 9 9 , the left pedal is higher than the right pedal, and the curved rocker arm 112 pivots about the pivoting main shaft 120 of the curved rocker so that the right side thereof is low. On the left side. In this position, the user's right leg will continue to move backwards and downwards. The user has lifted the right leg off the left pedal and moved it forward. At approximately the upper position of the left pedal, the user will step down on the front of the pedal belt with his left foot. The user's entire weight will be on the right pedal until the user places their left foot on the left pedal. The user continues to provide a downward force on the right pedal, forcing the left pedal upward. 14, 20A and 20B show that the right pedal 丨 2B is in the lowest position thereof, and the left pedal 12A is shown to be in the same position. At this point, the user has stepped down on the front portion 22 I·n a of the left pedal of the 23 201200202 and has begun to press down with the left leg. The user also began to lift his right leg. In 矽. ^ The downward force on the left pedal

It will be transmitted through the interconnected social 7 R reverse saddle, and the structure 78 will reach the right pedal to cause the right pedal to start to rise. The circle 16 (A, B) to the circle 2〇 (A, B) exhibits a half cycle of the reciprocating motion of the pedals, that is, the movement of the left pedal from a lower position to the upper position and the right side The movement of the pedal from an upper position to a lower position. A complete slope-type exercise reduction system is started by a pedal from a certain position in the manner of _ ^ -fr ha ^ , ^ λ and returns to the same The movement of the position indicates that the y water jacket does not include a full upward stroke of the pedal (from the lower position to the upper position) and a complete downward stroke of the pedal (from the upper position to the lower position). For example, a step cycle (upper position of the right pedal) involving the lower position of the left pedal will include movement of the left pedal up from the lower position to the upper position and then back down to the lower position. In another example, a step cycle (see Figure Μ) involving the midpoint position of the left pedal will include an upward movement of the pedal to the position of the i-side, a downward movement from the position above the syllabary, The upward movement through the intermediate position and to the lower position and back to the midpoint position. The order of the up and down pedal movements is not important. Therefore, the upward movement can be followed by a downward movement or a downward movement followed by an upward movement. Referring to Figure 10 and other figures, in a particular configuration, the exercise device includes a step sensor 144 that provides an output pulse corresponding to each downward stroke of each of the pedals. The step sensor is implemented by a 2012 reed switch 丨46, which includes a magnet 148 and a detector 150. The magnet is attached to the end of a bracket 152 that extends upwardly from the arcuate rocker arm portion 112. The bracket is oriented such that it swings back and forth past the detector, and the detector is mounted on a bracket 157 that is coupled to the curved rocker cross member 114. The reed switch 146 triggers an output pulse each time the magnet 148 passes through the detector 15A. Therefore, when the right pedal 丨 2β is moving downward, the reed relationship transmits an output pulse corresponding to the magnet passing down the detector, and when the left pedal 12A is moving upward, s Xuan The reed switch also transmits an output pulse that corresponds to the movement of the magnet that passes upwardly through the detector. These output pulses are used to monitor the pedal's oscillation and stroke count as the pedal moves up and down during use. It is also possible to determine the size of the depth or vertical stroke by means of an additional sensor arranged substantially vertically. These output pulses can be used alone or in conjunction with belt speed signals to provide an exercise frequency indicator and can be used in various exercise related calculations, such as determining the user's calorie burn rate. As shown most clearly in Figures 3, 6 and 16-8 to 2A, in a particular embodiment, each of the pedals includes a drop assembly 154. The drop assembly includes a general The upper ν-shaped brackets (9), > are connected to each other between the inner side member and the outer side structure of the pedal frame. The vortex region of the chevron bracket is oriented downwardly and generally defines a flat mounting surface 158. A block 16 is attached to the downwardly facing portion of the mounting surface. When the exercise device is assembled, the preferred 25 201200202 is configured by the sleeve nut (134, 136) to configure the pedals such that when the pedal is in its lowest position, the block 60 can be The locking cross member 162 is held slightly above the lower portion. A bumper 164 can be secured to the cross member 162 to mitigate the impact of the pedal if the pedal falls to a minimum. In one example, the block is made of a rigid, non-flexible plastic. The block can also be made of a sturdy or flexible elastomeric material. In a flexible, elastic form, the block will provide some cushioning to enhance the cushioning provided by the buffer, or when no buffer is used, in case of The block provides a bumper when the locking cross member falls to the bottom. As described above, the exercise device 1 can be constructed in a lock-out '' position wherein the pedal assembly does not pivot up and down. In a particular locking orientation, the pedal assembly is pivotally secured such that the tread belts are parallel and are approximately at a 丨〇% slope relative to the rear side of the exercise device. Thus, in a front-facing use, the user can simulate an uphill step, and in a rear-facing use, the user can simulate a downhill step. 21 to 23 show an alternative embodiment of the exercise device. In this alternative embodiment, each pedal (12A, i2B) includes a tread belt 18 that provides a moving surface like a treadmill. Each tread belt is supported by a front roller and a rear roller. Upstairs. However, unlike the embodiment of Figures i through 20, the rear roller 166 26 201200202 is common to both pedals. The rear roller can be supported on the frame or the pedal and can have a rotating main shaft with the pedals, or can have a separate rotation in front of, behind, above and/or below the pivoting spindle of the pedal. Spindle. As discussed in more detail below, in one embodiment, the opposite end portions of the rear roller are rotatably supported at the rear end of the frame. The respective outer materials 54, 56 of the left side pedal 12A and the right side pedal 12B are rotatably supported by the outer end portions of the rear rollers. However, the respective inner members 56, 54 of the left and right pedals i2A, 12B are not coupled to the rear rollers, and are coupled to the frame via an internal support structure defining a virtual pivot 168. More particularly, the internal yoke structure includes brackets 〇7〇, 丨 72 extending rearwardly from the inner 卩 sides 56 ′ 54 of the pedals, such as being carried in a moving manner with at least one The studs are coupled to each other and the studs are coupled to the rear end of the frame. The internal sub-building structure thus allows each of the pedals to be positioned closer to each other along the inner side edges than a comparable exercise device having two separate rear rollers. The support structure of the inner chamber also allows the inner side of each pedal to move around a central pivot at the rear end of each pedal, as if it were supported at the central pivot, even if the internal support The structure is not directly seated at the position of the pivoting action. More specifically, each of the pedal assemblies 12 is pivotally supported above a rear support structure 174 of the main frame 14. More specifically, the «Hai rear support structure includes 27 201200202 supported by a rear frame support 2012i 7 8 a rear drive casting 17 6 . As discussed in more detail below, the drive bracket extending upwardly from the rear drive casting supports the opposite end portions of the rear rollers 166 in a rotatable manner. An inner support structure 168 that rotatably supports the inner side of the pedal frame includes a mounting block 180' that extends upwardly from the rear drive casting between its opposite end portions. As discussed in more detail below, the mounting block system supports the longitudinal members 54, 56 of the inside of the pedal frame 52. As shown in FIGS. 23 and 24, the axle end portions 1A, 1 82B of the rear roller 166 are rotatably supported by the left side drive bracket 84 and the right side drive bracket 84B at the rear drive casting 176. Above. The corresponding radial bearings 81A and 81B rotatably support the end portions of the axles in the bracket. As best shown in Figures 22 and 23, the right and left drive brackets are bolted to a pair of flanges 184' which drive the opposite ends of the casting from the rear. The part extends upwards. As previously mentioned, the inner support structure 168 acts to support the longitudinal members %, 54 of the respective inner sides of the pedals 12A' 12B. More particularly, 'the internal sub-building structure includes internal brackets 170, 172 extending from the pedal sill members %, ,, and the pedal frame members %, tethered to the opposite side of the mounting block 180 The studs i86A extending at the sides are slidably coupled. An inner bracket coupled to the pedal frames is slidably coupled to the studs on the mounting block and acts to urge the longitudinal members of the inner sides of the pedal frames. These inner brackets include a curved portion 'which extends downwardly and rearwardly from the inner longitudinal member 54, the rear portion 28 201200202 end. Each of these internal brackets defines at least one of the elongated holes 188A, 188B therein that are slidably supported by studs 186A, 186B extending from the mounting block. As each of the pedals pivots about the rear pivoting spindle 16, the studs on the mounting block slide through the elongated holes & thereby cutting the inner longitudinal members of the pedal frame. The virtual polar axis defined by the curved portion of the inner bracket of the material and the mutual influence of the column screws has a pivot center shared with the rear twisting main shaft. In addition to the lower body workout features provided by the exercise device illustrated in Figures 1 through 23, Figures 24 through 37 are shown to include one or more upper half forged chains (arm, chest, back, shoulder) Etc.) Features a variety of fitness: set. Figures 24 through 37, discussed in detail below, are based on the exercise device discussed above in Figure 23 of the accompanying drawings. The fitness device does not directly have many features related to the characteristics of the upper body. The φ ^ τ 行 line point is included in the figure r. However, it should be recognizable that a method of providing an exercise device with an upper body feature includes a force that does not have a force of φ ^ θ, and that is not shown in Figure 24 to Figure 37. Figure! Go to Figure 23 for some configuration of this feature. ...when the eve, or 疋, when used in this article, the meaning of the structure, piece or 疋 analog used in the "component 卞 B ° + body exercise" of the ancient division means - live, not use the person with him Or her hand holds a sound field that includes the ancient link, the armor, the chest, the back, the body, the body, the upper abdomen, etc. In this paper, the word "resistance 疋 不 不 不 不 界定 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 - The user acts on or resists the force. Resistance Μ 1 ^ iS > RP - The example of the resistance member is the slab II I: the pedal, one directly or indirectly acting on the th ^Parts or structures, impact parts, flexible rods like Power Rod technology, and heavy-duty components... heavy-duty stacking components, SpiralFlex type bales or one of its components, 4 singular and elastic ropes, and the like Figure 24 depicts a double use of an upper body exercise structure. A first embodiment of the floor exercise device 10. In this embodiment, the handle bar is attached to each of the pedals (12A, (10) by first and second posts (194, 196). The posts may be changeable. Length and construction. In addition, one, three, or more columns can be used to secure each handle bar to an individual pedal. These columns are tied to the frame member 54 (left pedal) and right side of the left pedal. The frame member of the pedal is coupled to the right side pedal (the right side pedal). The handle bar is slightly curved. The handle bar can be of any shape. In the embodiment of Figure 24, the posts (4, 42) and the handles The rod 44 and the console 5 of Figures 1 through 20 are not shown. It is possible to provide a console that extends from the front of the device. In one example, the console is located The phase portion of a pedestal is slid up from the front area of the frame and in front of the steps, as shown in Figure 25. The joint between the columns and the pedal is fixed. 'and It is possible to pivot. In Figure 24, the left side pedal 12A is in an upturned orientation, and the right 30 201200202 side pedal 12B is in a lower pivoting orientation. The pivoting action of the associated pedal - the shock. When the pedal is turned up, the handle 192 is also pivoted upwards. By means of the gripper + Μ and depressed to push the pedal down, or up Pulling the pedal up, the user can achieve the upper body exercise and accompany the lower body and the cardiovascular field. When the (4) handle is pulled or pushed, the user acts to connect the pedals from each other, pedal movement, pedal Resistance structures and the like to resist one or all of the forces. Figure 25 depicts a second embodiment of a dual bottom plate exercise device U) using an upper body exercise structure. The function of the embodiment of Fig. 25 is similar to that of Fig. 24. In this example, the _192 is extended from the outer rear direction of each pedal and forward. Each of the handles can include one or more posts 194 that attach the handle to the pedal at a second location. Similar to the embodiment of Fig. 24, the handles also move as the pedals move up and down. Thus, the user can hold the handles and pull or push on the handles to apply a downward force on the pedals or apply an upward force on the pedals. The exercise device of Figure 25 includes a post or post 198 extending upwardly from the front of the frame. The pedestal supports the console 20. Figure 26 depicts an embodiment of a dual floor exercise device ίο using an upper body exercise structure. In this embodiment, the uprights (2〇2, 204) extend upwardly adjacent to the outer rear side of each of the pedals. A cross member 206 extends between the tops of each of the columns. One handle 2〇8 series 31 201200202 is pivotally connected to the front area of the °H cross member. The handle extends forwardly from the transverse member, generally above the outer edge of the associated pedal and parallel to the outer edge. Thus, during use, the handles are generally positioned on either side of the user. The handle bar 208 is hingedly attached to the pedals (12A, 12B) by various hinge joints and fixed length members 21. In the discriminant configuration, the upward pivoting motion of one pedal is associated with a downward pivoting of the associated handle. In addition, the downward motion of a pedal is associated with an upward pivoting of the associated handle. Thus, when a user presses on the handle, it acts via the linkage assembly 21G to pull up on the associated pedal. Further, when a user pulls up a handle, it acts to push down on the associated pedal via the linkage assembly. Each of the hinge assemblies 21G includes a first member 212 that is coupled to the outer members (56, 54) of each of the pedal assemblies. (d) - the structure; extends upwardly 'and substantially perpendicular to the pedal assembly. A second system is pivotally coupled to the S-first member. The second member extends generally rearward of the first member. Finally, a third member 216 is pivotally coupled to the second member at a pivotal connection to the first member. The third member is also coupled to the handle 208. The handle is a downwardly extending section 218 that is located below the pole-turning portion of the handle and the transverse mechanism 6. The third member is coupled to the downwardly extending section. When the pedals are raised and/or the handlebars are low, the components are extended or contacted around the hinge joints to hold the operational connection between the two components at 32 201200202; In addition, the material member and the more linked head can be constructed to allow the handle stick to move toward or away from the pedal as the pedal moves up or down. The downward force on the + 2 〇 8 acts to rotate the downwardly extending section 218 backward. The rearward movement of the lower section urges the third member 216 and the first member 214 rearwardly to apply an upward and rearward force to the first members 212. The force on the first member 212 acts to apply an upward force on the respective pedals. Conversely, the upward or downward force on the pedal acts to apply a downward or upward force on the handle. Figure 27 is a diagram showing a fourth embodiment of an exercise device U) using a double bottom plate of an upper body exercise structure. The upper body exercise structure includes a cable 22G that is coupled to one or more flexible resilient resistive members 222. Tilting the mirror line causes the resistance member to bend. One type of flexible member that can be used is the Bowl p〇 riding Rod®». A resistance member like PowerR〇d8 is similar to the resistance bar disclosed in the following patents: April 27, 1984 U.S. Patent No. 4:620, No. 704, and 1986, filed on U.S. Patent No. 4: 620, 1986, and U.S. Patent No. UmVersal Exercising Maehine, which were incorporated by reference. This is used as a reference. Embodiments consistent with the concepts of the present invention may use one or more of the resistance members 222 for any of the sides of the user. In the example shown in Fig. 37, the resistance members extend rearward from a frame section 33 201200202 at the front of the exercise device. A lever member such as Yanhai is disposed on the outer side of each pedal and is substantially parallel to the side of the pedal. It is possible to orient the resistance members in a manner other than 224 sides, such as vertically or laterally (like wings), etc. to provide a different type of upper body exercise. For example, in an embodiment in which the power rod is oriented perpendicular to the front of the user, as in Figure 28, the muscles exercised by the user and the power rods are seated. The muscles under the user are not $. Three resistance members are shown at the respective sides of each of the pedals; and, regardless of the number of resistance members. The resistance members can have varying diameters and lengths. A user can connect a desired number of two bar members to a hook that is connected to one end of the dance line. Applying sufficient force to the resistance cable (resistance member) will cause the resistance rod member connected to the I line to bend, and the system will exert resistance against the force of the magic line. Because the rods are resilient, when the force is reduced or removed from the resistance cable, the attached resistance rods will tend to deflect to return to a generally straight orientation. In the example of the exercise device of Figure 27, the handle structure extends between the front of the device and the rear of the device at each side of the user in a generally arched configuration. In addition to this, a rod 228 extends from a direction that approximates the arcuate peak region formed by the handles. A pulley is attached to the handle structure. The 2 = broken connection to any stable surface of the exercise device. In addition, other structures may be added to the exercise device to support the pulley in different orientations or to support a plurality of pulleys, the cable being routed 34 201200202 the pulley, i the cable The end of the line includes a hook or other fastening = configuration to connect to the underlying resistive meal 222 and the other end of the wire that includes a handle 232. In use, the user holds one or two handles and pulls to actuate and bend the resistance member 222. Depending on the number of the ends of the resistance members, the number of the hooked resistance members, 16 may require different amounts or components. " Figure 28 is an illustration of an embodiment of a dual floor exercise device comprising: an upper body exercise member 19A similar to that shown in Figure 27; wherein the flexible resilient resistance members 222 are The system is vertically seated and seated in front of the exercise device 1 and has a handle configuration of a different configuration. A cable 220 and pulley arrangement on the outside of each pedal are used. Referring to the right side of the exercise device, a pulley raft is supported on a post 234 extending upward from the frame and the outer side of the right pedal 128. The pulley of the post may include a second pulley 236' that holds the cable so that an upper body exercise assembly can be used to pull the cable in various directions without escaping from the pulleys. Further, a second pulley 238 is supported on the frame below the front of the right pedal and slightly forward. In this case a set of resistance members 222, such as a flexible flex member of Power Rod®, extends from the frame upwardly in front of the pedal. A set of resistance members is used for each cable and pulley configuration. The rifling 220 is wound through the pulleys (230, 238), and one end has a hook 35 for connection with one or more resistance members. 201200202, and the other end has _ a handle 232. When the user holds the handle and pulls it, the force is transmitted by the t-line for f-folding or one-night resistance member. When the sigma force is reduced or removed, the resistance member is straightened to its original shape. Again, the number of such pulleys and the positioning of the or the pulleys can be configured to provide a number of different upper body exercises. Further, the pulleys (23〇, 236) can be movably coupled to the post 234 or the frame to allow adjustment of the upper body. 29 depicts an embodiment of a dual floor exercise device 1A similar to that shown in FIGS. 27 and 28, but with a flexible resilient resistance structure 222 configured to be substantially vertical and in the Rear of the fitness device. A set of individual resistance members are located behind the outside of each pedal (12, eight). b with other embodiments' In this example, Power Rod® technology can be used for these resistance structures. Furthermore, a cable of a pulley is disposed outside each pedal and is adapted to be coupled to an individual resistance member. Referring to the right side of the device, a slide 238 is attached to the frame to approach the lower side of the front side of the right pedal. An I line 22G is wound around the pulley. The cable includes a fishing rod or other fastening device S' for attachment to the resistance members. The opposite ends of the double wire include a handle 232. The user is gripping the post to apply a force on the or the resistance members. In this way, the user can obtain an exercise of the upper body. Figure 30 depicts another embodiment of an upper body exercise device that uses an upper body exercise assembly, including a resisting element and a; 36 201200202 wheel system. This embodiment is the resisting element 222 (for example, p〇wer

Rod®) is attached to the pedals instead of the handlebars. In this manner, the resisting member may be characterized as a "resistance element" as defined above. The resistance members 222 are oriented vertically and coupled to the frame in front of the pedals. A first pulley 24 is attached to the frame slightly forward and below the set of resistance members on the right side. A second pulley 242 is disposed on a pedestal 244 that is behind the resistance members And in front of the right side pedal. A cable 220 is wound from the top of the or the resistance members through the pulleys ' and to the front or side of each pedal. Each pedal is brought to the basic in the same manner. The configuration of a pulley, a rifling and a resistance element of the same configuration. The downward movement or force of the pedals acts to deflect the respective resistance members of the kidney and is resisted in this way. Again, because of the rods When the force is reduced or removed from the resistance wire, the connected resistance bar will tend to be biased to restore to a large The straight orientation is such that the resistance members contribute to the upward movement of the pedals. Therefore, the resistance members perform a pivotal resistance function of the pedal and a pedal recovery function. The component acts - a force to resist - a downward pedal action, forcing the user to use more force to lower the pedal and enhance the - the lower half of the forging chain can also use the eve resistance element (each element provides a resistance level) In addition to this, the handle 246 can be twisted and coupled to the so that the user can be pulled back to the cowhide 37 201200202 or resist the direction on the resistance members. Front pull. In such an embodiment, a suitable clearance between the pulley of the pedestal and each of the resistance members would be required. Figure 31 depicts another dual floor exercise device using the upper body exercise assembly 190. In this example, the upper body exercise structure includes a winding through the pulley configuration and a sling line connected to each pedal, each sill line and the pedal The opposite ends of the connecting portion are fitted with a handle 232. A pulling action on the cable acts to pivot the pedals downward. Further, the pedals The upward drag motion causes a pulling action on the cable. In this example, the first pair of pulleys 248 are seated below the front side of each pedal, and one pulley is located below the left pedal and the Below the right pedal, a second pair of pulleys 25, each of which is aligned with each of the lower pulleys, is coupled to an upright frame member 252 that is seated in front of the pedals. Finally, each of them The fourth set of pulleys 254 that are aligned with the respective heart wheels are seated at the top of the upright members. These sets of pulleys guide a corresponding set of I-wires 220, each of which is interposed between each The bottom of the pedal to a position in front of the user on the device]"Hai-group pulley may include a set of cable limiting pulleys 256: indicated by dashed lines, which are located directly below the third pulley above :. Configured in this way, an I-line is connected to the activity of the lower frame of each pedal. Cables such as gentry pass through the corresponding group of pulleys. The handle is attached to the end of the pulley that extends from the second set of pulleys. For the forged chain of the upper body, the user can hold the handles and pull them on the cables, and the cables will apply a downward force on the associated pedals. Alternatively or in addition, the user can grip the handle and resist pulling on the cable caused by the downward movement of the pedals. Figure 32 depicts yet another embodiment of a dual-plate exercise device 10 that utilizes an upper body exercise structure. In this example, the upper body exercise structure includes a first handle 258 and a second handle 260'. These handles are pivotally coupled to the shuttle frame below each respective pedal, and the handles are The system extends upward and forward to the outside of each pedal. Each of the handles can be attached to a pedal by a bolt 262 that extends the handle and rests in an elongated aperture 264 defined in one of the side members of each pedal. When a handle is moved forward or backward, the peg is threaded along the elongated hole and slides within the elongated hole during a backward and forward movement. These handles are pivotally supported at one location. Thus, each handle is moved through a chevable path by a weir element and a horizontal element that acts on or is acted upon by the elongate hole. The handles (2) 8, 260) may include a locking pivot ... that is seated between the free end of the handle and the stud and slotted body. The locking pivot allows the upper portion of the handle to occupy a variety of positions. For example, the upper portion of the handle can be pole-turned through an angle of about 90 degrees, in the case of -2 months, in an example, extending downwardly from the locking pivot relative to the handle. The part is pivoted. The upper handle portion can be tied to any angle within the range of motion, although the alternative embodiment can only allow the upper handle portion to occupy a separate position within the range. During use, the user holds the handles (pressing or pulling to apply a back and forth motion to the handles when the handles are coupled to the pedals in the elongated holes 264) A force is applied between the pedals (12A, 12B) and the handles. By holding the handles, a user can view the situation and apply to the handles according to the user and The direction of the force between the pedal and the handles resists the force or increases the force. The exercise resistance at the handles may also be a function of the type of resistance element associated with the pedals. Various resistance elements or structural structures constructed to exert a resistance force on the pivotal motion of the pedals are discussed herein and are incorporated herein by reference. A tenth embodiment having a double bottom (four) body device H) having an upper body exercise structure. The upper body forged chain structure package = the user can hold and push or pull the hand 8 for the upper body of the forging chain. These handles include an upper segment and a lower segment 结合 that are joined together by a gear 274 having teeth. The upper piece of the slave is pivotally coupled to the outer frame of the respective pedal. The upper end portion includes a grip area 2 and U en. The lower end of the upper segment below the 1 axis defines a square (i.e., a gear). Surface 278 having teeth The lower segment 272 can be a sentence; 士, 280, 苴 is similar to 乂 with a stud and slotted device, as described above with respect to Figure 32. However, again 40 201200202 here 'the elongate a 282 is defined in the wall of the frame of the device, the lower end of the lower segment of the handle is „. E includes a slit disposed in the slot An axle 284. The lower end of the lower segment moves back and forth in the slot. The upper end of the lower segment is rotatably coupled to the pedal below the pivot for the upper segment. The lower segment defines an arcuate toothed surface 278A at the upper end above the pivot, the surface being configured to engage a corresponding gear of the upper segment. During the pivotal movement of the pedals The lower piece & 272 series moves back and forth in the long hole. The back and forth movement of the lower end of the lower piece is accompanied by a rotational movement of the gear 278A above the holding shaft. The motion system provides a corresponding rotational motion of the upper segment gear 2. In addition, the rotational motion of the lower gear pivots the handles 268 back and forth. Thus, the manufacturer can hold the handle 268 The handle is then pushed or pulled to resist or apply a force to the pedals for upper body exercise. Figure 34 depicts another embodiment of a dual floor exercise device 10 using an upper body exercise structure 19〇. The upper body structure includes a handle 286 connected to the outer front side of each of the pedals (12A, 12B). The handles may be fixed or pivotally coupled to the pedals. The pivoting movement can be limited to the range of the cutting distance of the knife. Further, the pivoting arrangement can include a resistance member, such as a torsion spring, a pivotally coupled to the handle and the frame. In the case of another (4) generation, 41 201200202 the handles may be coupled to the front rollers 28 by a one-way bearing or wheel and pawl assembly. These handles can be used to provide power or to assist the pedal's belt action (or vice versa). Figure 3 5 depicts the use of an upper body exercise structure i 9 〇 a pair Yet another embodiment of the floor exercise device 10. In this example, a generally L-shaped handle member 28 8 is pivotally coupled to the rear side of the exercise device. The handle includes a generally vertical orientation Section 290 that is pivotally coupled to the frame. A generally horizontally oriented section 292 extends forwardly from the upper end of the vertically oriented section. Horizontally oriented of each handle The segments are positioned above and outside the respective pedals. Springs, impact members or other resistance type members 294 can be attached to the vertical sections of each handle. These resistance structures resist the vertical sections of the individual handles. Pivoting movement forwards, backwards, or both. For the upper body exercise, the user presses down or pulls up on the horizontal section of the handle, upward or upward on the horizontal sections The lower force is transferred into the pivotal motion of the vertical sections 290 which are resisted by the resistance structures 294. Figure 36 depicts yet another embodiment of a dual floor exercise device 10 that utilizes an upper body exercise structure 19〇. The upper body exercise structure includes an exercise handle structure 296' that is pivotally coupled to a fixed handle structure 298 that reaches either side of the pedals (12A' 12B). With respect to the fixed handle structure on the right side, it includes two vertical members 300 that are coupled to the rear portion of the frame. A substantially horizontal beam 302 extends between and from the vertical members. forward. The 42 201200202 beam system is turned upwards from the rear and is positioned above each pedal and to the outside of the pedals. The exercise handle 296 is generally L^^^ and is pivotally coupled to the beam at the intersection of two lengths of the 5th L-shape. A longer length 3〇4 extends forward from the yoke. A shorter length 3〇6 extends downwardly from the pivot. An impact member is coupled between the short length and the fixed handle structure. Thus, the user performs the upper body exercise by pushing down or pulling up on the longer length of the exercise handle, and the handle is resisted by the impact member. Figure 37 depicts an alternative dual floor exercise device 10 that provides an upper body exercise structure 19, which again uses the handle 31〇. In this embodiment, each handle is generally L-shaped and an elongated length 312 extends upwardly from the pivotal connection portion 314 to the frame. The pivotal connection portion for each handle is forward of each of the respective pedals (i2A, 12B). The shorter length 316 of the handle extends rearwardly from the planting connection portion. The wheels 3 1 8 protrude from the rearwardly extending regions & 3 i 6 . Each wheel is configured under one of the respective pedals. The wheel is adapted to engage the underside of the pedals and roll back and forth thereon. In order to support the rolling engagement of the wheels, the bottom of the pedals can be fitted with a suitable panel 320 or channel. The downward movement of the pedal causes the wheel 318 to roll backwards, which causes the vertical handle section (1) 2 to move rearward. Furthermore, the forward force on the handle exerts an upward force on the pedal by the wheel. If the wheel is left in a channel or in the structure on the bottom of the pedal, then the downward movement of the pedal's 43 201200202 causes the wheel to roll backwards, and the upward movement of the pedal causes the wheel to roll forward It provides backward and forward motion on the vertical handle section, respectively. Furthermore, if the wheel system is left in a channel or other structure on the bottom of the pedal, the forward force on the handle will exert an upward force on the pedal by the wheel 318. The upward force and the rearward force on the handle 31〇 also exert a downward force on the pedals (12A, 12B) by the wheels. Thus, the user can exercise the upper body by pulling and/or pushing on the vertical portion 312 of the handle. Figures 38 through 45 illustrate various embodiments of an exercise device that uses one or more flywheels to apply rotational momentum to the tread belts. These embodiments can be used with a motor and are not used with a motor. As such, the flywheel can increase or enhance the movement of the tread belts. Figure 38 is an isometric view of a dual floor exercise device having a flywheel 322 coupled to a rear axle 82. In this example, the rear axle extends outwardly from the left or right roller 3〇 and also over the individual drive brackets 84A or 84C. The flywheel is coupled to an outwardly extending section of the axle. When the user first begins to walk on the belts 18, the belts will apply a rotational motion to the rollers which in turn rotate the rear axles. At the beginning, the user will have to overcome the rotational resistance from the flywheel. However, as the flywheel begins to rotate, its angular momentum will rotate the roller and thus cause the pedaling belt to move. Figure 39 and Figure 40 show an alternative double 44 201200202 heavy floor exercise device having a flywheel 322 coupled to the rear axle 82 for applying a driving force on the pedal belts. The embodiment of 40 functions in the same manner as in Fig. 38. In this example, the flywheel is covered in a shroud 324. The shroud protects the user from accidental contact with the flywheel as the flywheel rotates. Figure 41 is an isometric view of a double bottom panel exercise device having a flywheel 3 2 2 ' rotated about the frame under the frame and below the pedals. The flywheel is oriented to rotate in a generally horizontal plane. 41A, 41B, and 41C show an example of a pulley arrangement for coupling the flywheel 322 to the rear axle 82 and thereby applying angular momentum to the tread belts during use. Fig. 4 i A is a plan view of the pulley arrangement. Fig. 41B is a right side view of the right side side pulley, and Fig. 41C is a left side view of the left side side pulley. The axle pulleys (326, 328) are coupled to the outer end regions of the rear axles. The pulleys can be coupled to the axles in substantially the same manner as the drive pulleys 86. A pair of cable winding pulleys (330, 332) are seated in front of each of the axle pulleys. The cable winding pulleys are positioned in a plane that is perpendicular to the plane of the axle pulleys. Finally, a/moon wheel 334 is also seated on top of the far flywheel 322 and coupled to a flywheel axle 336. The cable (or belt) 3 3 8 is routed around all of the pulleys in a meandering manner such that it links the rotation of the flywheel 322 with the rotation of the rear axle 82, and thus Stepping on the belt 18's 45 201200202 Rotating phase connection. The cable extends rearwardly from the flywheel pulley 334 to a pulley 330A that is routed on the top right side. From the pulley that is routed at the top right side, the cable extends across the right axle pulley 326 and surrounds the pulley. The cable extends from the bottom of the right axle pulley to a rotating pulley 330B on the lower right side and bypasses the pulley. From the lower right side of the winding pulley, the cable extends to the bottom left winding pulley 332b. From here the route of the fiber line passes under the left axle pulley 328, around and reaches the top left winding pulley 332A ^ From the winding pulley on the top left side, the cable extends back to the axle pulley 334 of the flywheel. By means of this route, when a user starts to walk forward on the tread belts, the force is applied to the rear rollers and the rear drive axle 82. With this cable and pulley configuration, the flywheel 322 will begin to rotate in a clockwise direction. Once sufficient angular momentum is established, it is controlled by the user's input and whether a motor is also coupled to the axle. The rotation of the pedaling belt will be driven to some extent by the flywheel. Figure 42 and circle 43 depict a further embodiment of a dual floor exercise device that uses a flywheel 332 to assist in pedaling rotation. In both embodiments the 'flywheel system is rotatably supported at the front side of the exercise device to either side of the pedals. Each flywheel rotates in a vertical plane. The axle pulleys (326, 328), such as those shown in Fig. 42A, are coupled to the outer ends of the drive axles 82. A belt 340 is secured between the left axle pulley 328 and a left flywheel pulley 342. The belt may be attached directly or its route may be arranged in a downward direction of a third pulley (not shown) 46 201200202 on the rear side of the flywheel 332. The third pulley train is arranged to drop the belt in the orientation of the 'lower profile'. The side cable on the right side arranges the route in the same way as the left side. The flywheel of Figure 43 has a smaller diameter than the flywheel of Figure 42 but has a greater thickness than the flywheel of Figure 42. Furthermore, the flywheel of Figure 43 is supported on a common axle 344; therefore, it is possible to rotate the two flywheels by means of only one axle pulley 328 and one cable 340 connecting the axle pulley to one of the flywheel pulleys 342 . As with the other flywheel embodiments discussed above, the flywheels of Figures 42 and 43 are operatively coupled to the pedaling belt of each pedal. When the user begins to walk on the belts 18 (assuming The flywheels are not rotating, and the orbiting rollers begin to rotate, causing the flywheels 322 to begin to rotate by the slow/pulley device that couples the rear axles 82 to the flywheels. When the angular momentum is generated by the rotation, the flywheel 372 is coupled back to the pedals in the same manner to cause the pedals to rotate. Figure 44 shows another alternative arrangement for attaching a flywheel 332 to the tread belt 18. In this example, the axle pulleys (326' 328) are again coupled to each end of the rear axle 82. An intermediate axle 346 is disposed forward of the frame below the pedals (12A, 12B). Flywheel pulleys (348A, 348B, 348C) are attached to each end of the intermediate axle 346 and at the 'intermediate region' of the intermediate axle. A belt 350 is fastened between the pulley of each axle and the respective flywheel pulley. The flywheel 322 is rotatably supported in a vertical orientation at a front cylinder 352. The flywheel pulley 348B at the intermediate section of the intermediate axle 47 201200202 is coupled to the flywheel by a third belt; Figure 45 shows another alternative configuration for attaching a flywheel 322 to the tread belt 18. As with the embodiment of Fig. 41, the flywheel is supported in a rotating manner in the horizontal plane below the pedal. Moreover, as with the other embodiments discussed above, axle pulleys (326, 328) are coupled to each end of the rear axle 82. Much like the embodiment of Fig. 44, an intermediate axle 346 is provided between the outer frame members just in front of the rear axle. A flywheel pulley (348A, 348B, 348C) is provided at either end of the intermediate axle and at an intermediate region of the axle. The outer flywheel pulleys may be on the inside or outside of the frame members for alignment with the axle pulleys. A belt 35 is used to connect the wheel pulleys to the flywheel pulleys. In addition, a belt 354 that can be partially twisted connects the intermediate flywheel pulley 348B with the flywheel 322. Among the configurations shown, the backward belt movement with the forward step causes the flywheel to rotate clockwise. If the belt between the intermediate pulley and the flywheel pulley is twisted in the opposite manner, the flywheel will rotate counterclockwise. As with other embodiments, the angular momentum from the flywheel can apply a driving force to the tread belts. Some embodiments of the exercise device 10 with the pedal assembly also have an individual rear roller that uses two motors to rotate the rear rollers. Two motors are used to rotate the rear rollers. These motors must be synchronized to some extent. Figure 46 is a schematic diagram of a roller drive system 356 for use in a fitness device that uses a 201200202 early motor 358 to rotate the double pedal of the current p^7 square roller. on. Rotating the two rear rollers with a single 黾诖Λ^^^π^" eliminates the need to synchronize the two motors and reduces the associated manufacturing costs and complexity. According to the method of the embodiment, each pedal assembly (12Α, 12 Β) includes a rear roller that is smashed and opened, and is rotatably supported on the frame.徜*, go to the motor shaft # 360 system runs through the horse and has a drive pulley (362Α, 362Β) connected to the opposite end parts. Each drive pulley (362Α, 362Β) is via a belt (366Α 366Β) Linked to an individual driven pulley (, each of the 364Bh driven pulleys is connected or slidably connected in an operative manner to each of the pedals. Thus, the driven pulley can be directly connected The rear of the frame structure (4) is recorded either directly connected to the end of the axle 82 extending outside the frame structure, or in other manners. When the motor rotates the shaft, the material drive pulley is actuated the belt And the skin The driven pulley is rotated to rotate the two separate rear rollers. The rear rollers (four) thus drive the continuous belt on each pedal. [Schematic description] The detailed description will refer to the following drawings. 1 is an isometric view of an embodiment of an exercise device in accordance with aspects of the present invention; and FIG. 2 is an isometric view of the exercise device shown in FIG. , wherein, the decoration 49 201200202 ^ ^ the old phase, |, the general base panel is removed to more clearly show the various components of the fitness device; Figure 3 is a left side view of the fitness device shown in Figure 2; Figure 3A Figure 4 is a right side view of the exercise device shown in Figure 2; Figure 5 is a plan view of the exercise device shown in Figure 2; Figure 6 is a top view of the exercise device shown in Figure 2; Figure 7 is a rear view of the exercise device shown in Figure 2; Figure 8 is a bottom view of the exercise device shown in Figure 2; Figure 9 is a cross-section taken along line 9 -9 of Figure 5 View; circle 10 is shown in Figure 2. A partially cut-away isometric view of the exercise device that does not reveal an arcuate rocker arm that is oriented in a position that corresponds to the left pedal in the lower position and approximately at the highest position 1 is a cutaway isometric view of the exercise device shown in FIG. 2. The view shows an arcuate rocker arm that is oriented in a position corresponding to one The left pedal in the position above FIG. 1A and the right pedal in a position lower than FIG. 10; FIG. 12 is a partially cutaway isometric view of the exercise device shown in FIG. 2, which shows the Oriented to an arcuate rocker arm in a position corresponding to the left pedal being approximately parallel to the right pedal; Figure 13 is a partially cutaway isometric view of the exercise device of Figure 2, the view The display shows an arcuate rocker arm that is oriented in a position corresponding to a left pedal in a position higher than that of Figure 12 and in a position lower than Figure 12 in 〆50 201200202 Right side pedal; Figure 14 is the health shown in Figure 2. Part of the body device cuts an isometric view that does not reveal an arcuate rocker arm that is oriented in a position corresponding to a left pedal in a position higher than in Figure 13 and in a Figure 5 is a left side view of one embodiment of an interconnected structure of an arcuate rocker arm type in accordance with the teachings of the present invention; Figure 16A is an exercise device of Figure 2; Isometric view, the left pedal of the exercise device is about at the lowest position, and the right pedal is about at the highest position; Figure 16B is an exercise device in the orientation shown in Figure 16A and having a representative user Figure 17A is an isometric view of the exercise device of Figure 2, the left pedal of the exercise device being higher than the position shown in Figure 16A, and the right pedal is lower than the position shown in Figure 16A Figure 17B is a left side view of the exercise device in the orientation shown in Figure 17A and having a representative user; Figure 18A is an isometric view of the exercise device of Figure 2, the left side of the exercise device The panel and the right pedal are approximately parallel and collectively approximately one 10% slope; Figure 18B is a left side view of the exercise device in the orientation shown in Figure 18A and having a representative user; Figure 19A For the isometric view of the exercise device shown in FIG. 2, the left pedal of the exercise device is higher than the position shown in FIG. 18A, and the right pedal system 51 201200202 is lower than the position shown in FIG. 18A; FIG. 19B FIG. 20A is an isometric view of the exercise device of FIG. 2 with the left side pedal of the exercise device being approximately in the same manner as the fitness device shown in FIG. The highest position 'and the right pedal is approximately at its lowest position; Figure 2B is a left side view of the exercise device in the orientation shown in Figure 20A and having a representative user;

Figure 21 is an isometric view of an alternative exercise device using a single rear roller supported in a virtual twist configuration;

Figure 23 of a single rear roller in an angular view is an isometric view of a single rear roller supported in a virtual pivoting configuration, wherein the belt system is removed to show additional features; Figure 24 is a A side view of a first embodiment of an exercise device for an upper body exercise component; FIG. 25 is a side view of a second embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly; FIG. 26 is an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly a side view of a third embodiment; FIG. 27 is a side view of a fourth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly; FIG. 28 is a fifth embodiment of an upper body exercise assembly and a body device Side view of an embodiment; 52 201200202 Figure 29 is a side view of a sixth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly; Figure 30 is a side view of a seventh embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly Figure 31 is a side view of an eighth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly; Figure 32 is a view of the use FIG. 3 is a side view of a tenth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise component; FIG. 34 is an exercise device using an upper body exercise component; A side view of an eleventh embodiment; FIG. 35 is a side view of a twelfth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly; FIG. 36 is a thirteenth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly Figure 37 is a side elevational view of a fourteenth embodiment of an exercise device using an upper body exercise assembly; Figure 38 is a side view of a first embodiment of an exercise device using a flywheel and the flywheel </ RTI> operatively coupled to the tread belt of the pedestal on each of the pedal assemblies; Figure 39 is a side elevational view of a second embodiment of the exercise device using a flywheel in an operable manner Connected to the stepping belt of the sub-tower on each pedal assembly; 53 201200202 A third embodiment of the manner and Supported in each step 40 is a side view of a fitness device using a flywheel that is coupled with a stepping belt on an operable panel assembly; Figure 41 is a fourth embodiment of a fitness ingot exercise device using a flywheel The side view of the example is connected to the stepping belt supported on each of the pedal assemblies in an operable manner; Figure 41A, Figure 41B and Figure 41C# A pulley &lt; for connecting the flywheel of Fig. 41 to the tread belts. FIG. 42 is a side elevational view of a fifth embodiment of an exercise device using one or more flywheels, and the or the flywheel is operatively coupled A tread belt supported on each of the pedal assemblies is coupled; Figure 43 is a side elevational view of a sixth embodiment of an exercise device using one or more flywheels that are operatively and supported A stepping belt on each pedal assembly is coupled; Figure 44 is a side elevational view of a seventh embodiment of an exercise device using a flywheel that is operatively supported and supported on each of the pedal assemblies Figure 11 is a side elevational view of an eighth embodiment of an exercise device using a flywheel that is operatively coupled to a tread belt that is supported on each of the pedal assemblies; Figure 46 is a cross-sectional view of a motor assembly coupled to the rear roller 0 54 201200202 [Main component 10 fitness 12 pedal 12A first 12B second 14 frame 16 Spindle 18 Stepping 20 Protection 22 Front 24 Rear 26 Base plate 28 Front 30 Rear 32 Left side 34 Right side 36 Lateral 38 Pillar 40 Left side 42 Right side 44 Handle 46 First 48 Second 50 Control number Description Device or pedal assembly Pedal assembly Pedal assembly belt And the side member member of the side member of the decorative roller portion of the roller column. Column column section section table 55 201200202 52 pedal frame 54 left side member 56 right side member 58 pedal cross member 59 spherical bearing 60 axle 62 threaded opening 64 channel 66 end 68 plate 70 opening 76 damping element / resistance element 78 interconnecting member 80 rear cross member 81A radial bearing 81B radial bearing 81C radial bearing 82 drive shaft / axle 83 collar 84A left drive bracket Rack 84B Intermediate drive bracket 84C Right drive bracket 85 Key 86 Pulley 56 201200202 87 Channel 88 Motor 89 Channel 90 Bottom plate 91 Set screw 92. Motor shaft 94 Flywheel 96 Drive belt 98 Motor pulley 100 Belt speed sensor 102 reed switch 1 04 Magnet 106 Detector 108 First Impactor 110 Second Impactor 112 Curved Rocker or Rocker Arm Assembly 114 Curved Rocker Cross Member 118 Pivot Opening 116 Keyway 120 Pivot Axle 122 Lower Tumbler Nail 124 lower pivot peg 126 bracket 128 first upper pivot peg 57 201200202 130 132 134 136 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 154 156 157 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 Second upper pivot pin Nail bracket first rod / sleeve nut second rod / sleeve nut threaded sleeve thread end step sensor second reed switch magnet detector bracket bottom assembly bracket bracket mounting surface block Body Locking Cross Member Buffer Rear Roller Virtual Spool Bracket Bracket Rear Support Structure Rear Drive Casting 58 201200202 178 Rear Frame Support 180 Mounting Block 182A Wheel Shaft End 182B Wheel Shaft End 184 Flange 186A Stud 186B Stud 188A narrow hole 188B narrow hole 190 upper body exercise structure 192 handle bar 194 first column 196 second column 198 column or column 202 column 204 column 20 6 Cross member 208 Handle 210 Member/link assembly 212 First member 214 Second member 216 Third member 218 Section 220 Cable 59 201200202 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 262 264 266 Resistance member / Resistive element Frame section Handle structure Rod pulley Handle post Second pulley Second pulley First pulley Second pulley pedestal handle First pair of pulleys Second pair of pulley Frame members Group 3 pulley cable limit Pulley first handle second handle peg slot lock pivot handle 60 268 201200202 270 upper segment 272 lower segment 274 gear 276 grip region 278 surface 278A surface 278B upper segment gear 280 stud and slot device 282 slot 284 axle 286 Handle 288 Handle member 290 Section 292 Section 294 Resistance type member 296 Exercise handle structure 298 Fixed handle structure 300 Vertical member 302 Cross member 304 Length 306 Length 308 Impact member 3 10 Handle 312 • Length 61 201200202 314 Pivot connection section 3 16 length 318 wheels 320 Plate 322 Flywheel. 324 Shield 326 Wheel pulley 328 Axle pulley 330 Cable winding pulley 330A Pulley 330B Pulley 332 Cable winding pulley / Flywheel 332A Winding pulley 332B Winding pulley 334 Pulley 336 Flywheel axle 338 Cable or Belt 340 Belt 342 Flywheel pulley 344 Common axle 346 Intermediate axle 3 4 8 A Flywheel pulley 348B Flywheel pulley 348C Flywheel pulley 62 201200202 350 Belt 352 Front cylinder 354 Third belt 356 Roller drive system 358 Motor 360 Motor shaft 362A Drive pulley 362B drive pulley 364A driven pulley 364B driven pulley 366A belt 366B belt 372 flywheel

Claims (1)

201200202 VII. Patent Application Range: 1. An exercise device comprising: a frame structure; a first pedal assembly supporting a first moving surface, the first pedal assembly pivoting with the frame structure Connected to the ground, the first moving surface includes a first endless belt operatively supported on the first pedal assembly; a second pedal assembly supporting a second moving surface, s The first pedal assembly is pivotally coupled to the frame structure, the second moving surface including a second endless belt operatively supported on the second pedal assembly; and an upper body exercise An assembly comprising at least one resilient member operatively associated with the exercise device, the upper body exercise assembly including a first handle structure coupled to the first pedal assembly such that the first When a pedal assembly is pivoted, the first handle structure can be moved relative to the frame surnamed &amp;, - .. 〆1 wood frame, And a second handle structure coupled to the second pedal assembly, wherein the first pedal assembly pivots about the first pedal assembly, and the second handle structure is relative to the frame structure mobile. 2. If you apply for a patent range! The exercise device of the present invention, wherein the gas first-handle structure is fixed to the first pedal assembly, the second handle: the structural system is fixed to the second pedal assembly. 64 1 · An exercise device comprising: 2 a frame structure; 3 slab assemblies 'supporting a first moving surface, 201200202. The first pedal assembly is pivotally coupled to the frame structure ^ ^ 卿矛一移动表 The second pedal assembly is rotatably coupled to the frame structure; and the type and the flexible cable are used, 'the cable is tied and the cable is one The upper body exercise assembly is coupled by an operable square plate assembly that includes at least one resilient resistance member coupled to the frame structure and removably coupled to the resilient resistance member The link is supported on the exercise device by at least one pulley and includes a handle. 4. The exercise device of claim 3, wherein at least one flexible resilient resistance member of the basin is coupled to the frame structure to at least one of the pedal assemblies in a substantially horizontal configuration. The face of the person. 5. The exercise device of claim 3, wherein the at least one flexible resilient resistance member is coupled to the frame structure to at least one of the pedal assemblies in a substantially vertical configuration. The front of the person. 6. The exercise device of claim 3, wherein the at least one flexible resilient resistance member is coupled to the pedal assembly in a substantially vertical configuration with the frame structure. Behind at least one. 7. An exercise device comprising: a frame structure; a first pedal assembly that supports a first moving surface 65 201200202. The first _ a second _ device is coupled to the elastic The at least one coupled pedal assembly is pivotally coupled to the frame structure. The second pedal assembly 'supports a second sanding surface, the pedal assembly and the frame structure Pivotedly coupled; an upper body exercise assembly 'which is operative with the exercise in a versatile exercise'. The upper body exercise assembly includes a flexible resistance member coupled to the frame structure. And a cable detachably coupled to the elastic resistance member, the cable being supported on the exercise device by one less pulley, and at least one of the pedal components such as the cable link. The exercise device of claim 7, wherein the at least one flexible elastic resistance member is attached to the front of the pedal assembly in a substantially vertical orientation and the frame structure; At least one pulley includes at least one first pulley that is erected on the frame structure and to the first first pulleys in front of the at least one flexible elastic resistance member, at least one of which is bendable The rear of the resilient resistance member and above the front face of at least one of the pedal assemblies are supported on the frame structure. 9_ A fitness device comprising: a frame structure; a first pedal assembly 'supporting a first-moving surface, the first pedal assembly being pivotally coupled to the frame structure; a second pedal assembly supporting a second moving surface, the second pedal assembly being rotatably coupled to the frame structure; and 66 201200202 an upper body exercise assembly operatively associated with the exercise device Combining the upper body exercise assembly includes a first handle structure coupled to the first pedal assembly, and a second handle structure coupled to the second pedal assembly, and including at least one of the pedals At least a cable connected at the end of the assembly, the secret system winding through at least one pulley supported on the uprights, the pillars extending upward from the frame structure in front of the pedal assemblies The line of sight connects the first and the second hand structure to at least one of the pedal assemblies. 10. The exercise device of claim 3, wherein the first handle structure is pivotally coupled to the first step group (four), and the resistance member is coupled to the first handle structure and Between the first pedals. 11. The exercise device of claim 1, wherein the handle structure is coupled to a shaft of a front roller supported on the first pedal assembly. The system includes a frame structure of 12 types of fitness devices; a first pedal assembly that supports a first moving surface, the first pedal assembly is pivotally coupled to the frame structure, the first The moving surface includes a first endless belt that is operatively supported on the first pedal assembly; ▲ a second pedal assembly that is attached to a second moving surface, the second pedal The assembly is pivotally coupled to the frame structure, the second moving surface including a second endless belt 'which is operatively supported by the support 67 201200202 on the second pedal assembly; Upper body exercise assembly 'which includes at least one resilient member operatively associated with the exercise device, the body forged chain, and the member includes a body coupled to the first pedal assembly a first e-hand structure' and a second handle structure coupled to the second pedal assembly; a movement of the first hand structure in response to the first pedal structure and movement of the second handle structure The apparatus of claim 1, wherein the first handle structure is pivotable relative to the first two-handle M m 1 pedal assembly, And the first hand., the structure can be pivoted relative to the second pedal assembly. n. The fitness device described in claim 13 of the patent scope, in the basin; pedal::= for the first pedal assembly The pivoting system responds to the dragging of the pedal assembly in response to the second pedal in the second eight, the following: (e.g., the next page)