Indications for Use

• Objective measurement of muscle strength
• Assessment of patient range of motion (AROM and PROM)
• Symmetry comparison and progress overtime for rehabilitation progress

Profession/Settings Where Product is Used

• Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Chiropractic Clinics
• Rehabilitation Centers
• Sports Medicine Facilities
• Orthopedic Offices
• Home Physical Therapy

Unique Features of the Product

• Activforce 2 is compatible with iOS 11.4 and Android 8 or higher versions
•  

  Dual functionality: combines dynamometer and inclinometer

• Real-time feedback via companion app
• High-quality accessories for various body parts
• Bluetooth connectivity for easy data management
• Long-lasting AAA battery; no frequent charging required
• Increased patient engagement, motivation and compliance significantly increased when they see the real time measurements

Product Specifications

• Dimensions: 4.8″ x 1.3″ x 3.1″
• Weight: 1.93 lbs
• Strength Measurement Capacity: up to 200 kg
• Force Accuracy: +/- 0.6 kg + 5% of applied force
• Compatibility: iOS 11.4+ and Android 8+

Click the Image below to review the Activforce 2 User Guide

Warranty: One-Year Limited Warranty covers Activforce 2 hardware and accessories for one year from the date of purchase

Common Questions with Answers About the Product

• How accurate is Activforce 2? Activforce 2 has a force accuracy within +/- 0.6 kg + 5% of the applied force.
• Is the device portable? Yes, its compact design and lightweight make it highly portable.
• Do I need an internet connection to use it? No, it uses Bluetooth to connect to the app, so no internet is necessary.
• How long does the battery last? The included AAA battery lasts between 6-12 months depending on usage.
• Can I track progress over time? Yes, the app allows you to view, download, and print progress reports.

References

1. Bohannon RW. Considerations and Practical Options for Measuring Muscle Strength: A Narrative Review. BioMed Research International. 2019; 2019: 8194537, PMID 30792998

2. Pierrette Baschung Pfister. Manual Muscle Testing and Hand-Held Dynamometry in People with Inflammatory Myopathy: An Intra- and Interrater Reliability and Validity Study. PLoS. 2018; 13(3): 30194531, PMID: 29596450

3. Keep, Heather, et al. Validity of the Handheld Dynamometer Compared with an Isokenetic Dynamometer in Measuring Peak Hip Extension Strength. Physiotherapy Canada. Winter 2016; 68(1): 15-22, PMID: 27504043