This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:14:45
The video reviews the upgraded Mito Red Light Mito Pro 1500 Plus, focusing on its new features, performance, and value compared to older models and other market options. The Pro Plus line offers three panel sizes (300, 750, 1500), with the 1500 being the upgraded version of its predecessor, featuring a new remote control and hanging straps. The reviewer notes a minor price increase and performs tests confirming expected wavelength peaks at 630 nm and 660 nm. Discrepancies are found between the claimed and measured power outputs, with actual performance still ranking high among peers. Notable improvements include the remote control functionality, company reliability, and customer service, despite the mention of some drawbacks such as the narrow panel width, basic control panel, and lack of certain features like a touch screen and 810 nm wavelength. The speaker emphasizes the importance of research and considering factors like budget and space before purchasing, and suggests comparing multiple panels through a comprehensive review video.
00:00:00
In this segment, the reviewer introduces the upgraded Mito Red Light Mito Pro 1500 Plus, highlighting its enhancements and comparing it to other market options. The new Pro Plus line includes panels of three sizes: 300, 750, and 1500, with the 1500 being the same size as its discontinued predecessor but with improvements. Key updates include a new remote with specific controls and tactile buttons, and hanging straps replacing the pulley system. There’s also a minor price increase of $20. The reviewer proceeds to test the panel’s radiance, power output, and wavelengths using a spectrometer, confirming expected peaks in light wavelengths of 630 nm and 660 nm.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses the spectral range and power output of a light therapy device. They examine the claimed spectral range of 590 to 700 nanometers, confirming it aligns accurately with the actual light emission, although the optimal range seems to be slightly narrower. They note spectral peaks and light drop-offs and discuss company claims versus actual measurements.
Regarding power output, the presenter highlights discrepancies between the claimed value of 170 k/cm² and their measured peak of 87 M and average of 76.5 M. Despite being lower than claimed, the measured output is higher than lab-tested values. They confirm the internal components of the device are consistent with an earlier model, and, when compared to other devices, this one ranks well in peak radiance performance.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses the Mito Pro 1500 plus panel, highlighting its impressive power output from 34 panels and its ranking—7th in total power and 10th in sorted power. The noise level is noted at 52 DB, and its retail price is $1,169, a $20 increase from the previous version. Using discount code “Alex” can reduce the price to $1,110 with free shipping in the US, though international shipping can be expensive. The value calculation is $84, placing it 7th among 34 tested panels. The video continues to cover the optional stands for the panel, the 3-year warranty, and a 60-day return period with no restocking fees. The presenter appreciates the improvements in remote functionality and emphasizes the well-established, reliable nature of the company, its wide product range, and excellent customer service.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the features and drawbacks of the Mitro Pro 1500 Plus red light therapy panel. Key points include its blend of wavelengths, modular capabilities, and competitive pricing at around $1,110 after discount. However, the speaker highlights some drawbacks such as the basic control panel, lack of certain features like touch screen and dimming, and the absence of the 810 wavelength, which they personally prefer. The new model is similar to the older version but includes a remote control and hanging straps, which the speaker finds less convenient than the pulley system. Confusing power radiance figures on the manufacturer’s website are also noted, as well as high international shipping costs. Lastly, the speaker mentions that their understanding and recommendations regarding red light therapy have evolved since 2021, prompting ongoing updates in their advice.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses a major downside of the panel, which is its narrow width. Despite being 42 inches tall, the narrow design means that effective light coverage requires either standing directly in front of the panel and moving to cover different body parts or purchasing additional panels for comprehensive coverage. This limitation could be addressed by buying wider and potentially more expensive panels like the mitro Pro Plus XL panels or the biomx 900, which provides wider coverage with 300 LEDs. The speaker emphasizes the importance of doing thorough research before purchasing a panel, considering factors such as budget, space, and future plans for expansion. They also recommend watching their red light therapy body panel roundup video to compare different options and find the best fit.