

Hyperice claims the battery will last for up to three hours on a single charge, which is plenty of time to massage every muscle that needs attention-and then some.


Testers didn’t put the Hypervolt’s battery to the test because it packs plenty of juice for any typical home use. Put the prongs around the tendon and massage the surrounding tissue Battery Life *Don’t use the Fork attachment directly on the Achilles tendon. Round: Hips, quads, calves, forearms for general massage.Bullet: Quads, calves for deep, pinpoint work.Cushion: Traps, shoulders for any sensitive areas.Fork: Feet, forearms, Achilles* to work around specific muscles.Flat: Chest, quads, calves for dense muscle groups.If you’re looking for a place to start, here are some areas to try out each attachment: There are some obvious choices-the bullet head for really precise work or the flat attachment for big muscles-but our reviewers found the fork can be great for forearms after a climbing workout and the cushion works really well for warming up legs before a run. The multiple head attachments give you plenty of options for getting a broad, flat feeling or pinpoint accuracy, and the thoughtful design makes it easy to hold and maneuver around your body.įleet Feet testers found comfort to be the deciding factor on which attachment to use where. Reviewers loved the Hypervolt’s performance.Īs advertised, the Hypervolt is powerful and versatile. The Quiet Glide technology keeps the Hypervolt well below shouting volume, making it great for using while sitting in front of the TV. The 2.5 lb weight is easy to hold for extended periods of time, and the battery life gives you plenty of juice for even the longest recovery sessions.Īnother thing testers noticed about the Hypervolt is that they barely noticed it when it’s in use.

Hyperice also made it easy to move around. You hold the handle with one hand and point the other at the spot you want to massage. The gun-shaped design makes its use obvious. Two things that really stand out about the Hypervolt are its handheld form and quiet function. It’s meant for denser muscle groups, like your hips or quads. The top end of the Hypervolt hammers at roughly 3,200 percussions per minute. Level two delivers about 2,600 percussions per minute, which feels great for larger muscle groups in your arms or legs. Press the power button again to ramp up to the second level. The lowest speed cranks at about 2,000 percussions per minute, which is great for more sensitive areas, like your neck and shoulders. The Hypervolt percusses at three different speeds controlled by the power button on the back of the device three lights on back of the Hypervolt indicate which level you’re using. The fork has a small alignment key on it that inserts into a notch in the Hypervolt device that prevents it from rotating during use. The attachments don’t click into place or lock, but none of our testers had any problems with them falling out or coming loose.Įvery attachment pops into place the same way, but the fork attachment requires a little more attention to get the right orientation. Each attachment slides easily into the Hypervolt with a little twist, and removing is as straightforward as pulling while turning again. Use the flat attachment to massage your chest or swap in the fork attachment to target your forearms and calves.Ĭhanging the attachments is simple. The head attachments include the:Įach Hypervolt head attachment can be used to target different parts of your body. The Hypervolt comes with a removable and rechargeable lithium ion battery, a wall charger with a four-foot cord, and five interchangeable head attachments. With an exceptional build quality and sleek design, the Hypervolt looks and feels like a premium piece of equipment that’s worthy of its price tag. The device’s weight feels solid in your hand without being too heavy to use for extended periods, and the materials are top notch. It’s clear that engineers put an enormous focus on the Hypervolt’s design.
