Echo Gym Timer

Name: Echo Gym Timer
Brand: Rogue Fitness
Rating: 4.3 (9 reviews)

The Rogue Echo Gym Timer is a single-sided, wall-mounted LED interval timer — a 25.25” x 7.75” display with 4”-high red time digits and a green round counter, an AC-powered unit (not battery-run; only the included wireless remote takes batteries) that ships with the remote and can pair with an optional Echo Floor Stand for freestanding use. It packs a genuinely deep feature set for the price: up to 10 saved custom interval programs, Tabata and “Fight Gone Bad” presets, a 1/100-second stopwatch, and count-up/ countdown modes, all controllable from across the room via remote — Total Shape rates it 4.8/5 and calls it “an excellent choice for remote-controlled fitness timing,” while Garage Gym Reviews and Fit at Midlife both highlight the display’s readability “from several hundred meters away.”

That praise comes with a real, well-documented catch: durability. Rogue’s own aggregate customer rating sits at just 3.6/5 across 180 reviews, citing glitching, incessant beeping, and display malfunctions; Dr Workout separately notes units that “stop working after 2 years.” The clearest first-hand evidence comes from a repeat buyer on YouTube who went through four separate V1 units — each one dying in a different way (a stuck countdown button, random restarts, total failure) right around the 16-month mark, just past the 1-year warranty window. A secondhand Reddit listing shows the same failure signature in the wild: a “like new” unit selling at half price because a single LED display segment stopped lighting. Loudness is a genuine split rather than a settled complaint — Total Shape and the aggregate reviews call the single fixed volume level too quiet, while a hands-on programming demo insists it’s plenty loud for a full room — so treat that one as inconsistent rather than universal.

At roughly $285 (plus ~$55 for the floor stand if it isn’t wall-mounted), it costs well above budget wall timers like the Synergee 16.5” Workout Interval Timer or the GymNext gym timer, and several sources argue that premium isn’t fully matched by long-term reliability. It’s also AC-power-only — no cordless option — so placement is constrained to near an outlet, and the display struggles in direct sunlight or extreme temperatures. Buyers who want Rogue’s display size and preset depth should go in with eyes open on the failure pattern and consider budgeting for a replacement inside the warranty window rather than assuming years of trouble-free use.

Power	AC 100-240V input / 12V output via included adapter (50 in cord) — wall-powered, not battery-run; only the remote takes batteries
Remote	included wireless remote for pause/mute/reprogram from a workstation; extra remotes sold separately (~$15-20); reported to stop working after a short drop
Display	single-sided LED, 4 in high numbers, red time / green round counter, visible from several hundred meters away (manufacturer claim)
Mounting	wall-mount (hardware not included) or optional Echo Timer Floor Stand (sold separately, ~$55)
Warranty	Rogue standard equipment warranty; multiple owner reports of failures starting just after the ~1-year warranty lapses
Dimensions	25.25 in L x 7.75 in H x 2 in W
Timer modes	up to 10 saved custom interval programs, adjustable rounds/work/rest, count-up or countdown, stopwatch to 1/100 second, Tabata and "Fight Gone Bad" presets
Connectivity	none — standalone unit + RF remote, no app/Bluetooth/WiFi
Version note	this is the original (V1) Echo Gym Timer; Rogue also sells a separate, smaller-numeral "Echo Gym Timer 2.0" successor SKU at a lower price point

What is a Miscellaneou?

What’s in Miscellaneous

This is the catch-all for the conditioning tools and accessories that don’t fit a single equipment class — weighted vests and plate carriers, medicine and slam balls, plyo boxes, ab mats, and the odds and ends that round out a garage gym. Items land here because their job (loaded carries, jumps, core work) cuts across the categories rather than sitting neatly inside one.

Who it’s for

Anyone filling in the gaps around the big pieces. If you already have a rack, bar, and plates, this is where you find the vest for rucking and weighted push-ups, the ball for slams and wall throws, or the box for step-ups and box jumps. Match the tool to the training you actually do — a plate carrier for conditioning and rucking, plyo boxes for explosive work — rather than buying the whole shelf.

How it compares

	Echo Gym Timer	LUCORB Gym Timer
GymRadar rating	4.3/5	4.78/5
Price	$285.00	$44.99
Power	AC 100-240V input / 12V output via included adapter (50 in cord) — wall-powered, not battery-run; only the remote takes batteries	AC adapter (USB-C, 5V/1A) required for operation; 1 C battery (included) preserves clock settings only during outages
Remote	included wireless remote for pause/mute/reprogram from a workstation; extra remotes sold separately (~$15-20); reported to stop working after a short drop
Display	single-sided LED, 4 in high numbers, red time / green round counter, visible from several hundred meters away (manufacturer claim)	LED, 2.9" digit height
Mounting	wall-mount (hardware not included) or optional Echo Timer Floor Stand (sold separately, ~$55)	2 rear keyholes for wall mounting, or free-standing on widened base
Warranty	Rogue standard equipment warranty; multiple owner reports of failures starting just after the ~1-year warranty lapses
Dimensions	25.25 in L x 7.75 in H x 2 in W	15"W x 4"H x 1.18"D
Timer modes	up to 10 saved custom interval programs, adjustable rounds/work/rest, count-up or countdown, stopwatch to 1/100 second, Tabata and "Fight Gone Bad" presets	Clock (12/24H), countdown, count-up, stopwatch, interval timer, alarm
Connectivity	none — standalone unit + RF remote, no app/Bluetooth/WiFi
Version note	this is the original (V1) Echo Gym Timer; Rogue also sells a separate, smaller-numeral "Echo Gym Timer 2.0" successor SKU at a lower price point

4.3/5 · 9 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	4.3/5	9 reviews
Retailer	3.6/5	180 reviews

The Rogue Echo Gym Timer earns broad praise for its huge, easy-to-read display and deep preset library — up to 10 saved custom intervals plus Tabata and “Fight Gone Bad” presets — with Total Shape rating it 4.8/5 and calling it “an excellent choice for remote-controlled fitness timing.” The standout weak dimension is durability: Rogue’s own aggregate rating sits at just 3.6/5 across 180 reviews citing glitching and display failures, Dr Workout notes units that “stop working after 2 years,” and one repeat owner on YouTube burned through four separate V1 units, each dying around the 16-month mark — just past the 1-year warranty. A secondhand Reddit listing with a dead LED segment corroborates the same failure pattern in the wild. Loudness is a genuine split rather than a settled complaint: some reviewers call the single fixed volume level too quiet, while a hands-on demo insists it’s plenty loud for a full room — but the reliability pattern is the one buyers should budget for at this price.

+Functionality: bright 4-inch LED numbers readable "from several hundred meters away" plus a wireless remote for pause/mute/reprogram from a workstation (Garage Gym Reviews, Fit at Midlife)
+Functionality: deep preset library — up to 10 saved custom interval programs, Tabata and "Fight Gone Bad" presets, and a 1/100-second stopwatch mode (Rogue Fitness manufacturer page, Sand and Steel Fitness)
+Versatility: mounts to a wall or the optional Echo Floor Stand, and coaches use it to run one program for a whole class or garage-gym session (Fit at Midlife, Sand and Steel Fitness)
+Build quality: display housing reads as more three-dimensional and premium than Rogue's own cheaper V2 successor, per a repeat owner's side-by-side comparison (MrGarageGym)
+Value: some owners say the price is justified by build quality alone — "they're expensive, but the quality is there" (r/homegym) — though that view isn't universal (see durability cons)

−Durability: the manufacturer's own aggregate reviews (3.6/5, 180 reviews) cite glitching, incessant beeping, and display malfunctions, and Dr Workout separately reports units that "stop working after 2 years" (Rogue Fitness, Dr Workout)
−Durability: one repeat buyer burned through four V1 units, each failing around the 16-month mark — just past the 1-year warranty — with different failure modes: a stuck countdown button, random restarts, total failure (MrGarageGym, owner)
−Durability: a secondhand Reddit listing shows the same failure pattern in the wild — a "like new" unit selling at half price because one LED display segment stopped lighting (r/homegym)
−Value: at ~$285 plus a ~$55 floor stand if not wall-mounted, it costs well above budget wall timers like the Synergee 16.5" Interval Timer or the GymNext gym timer, and multiple sources say that premium isn't matched by long-term reliability (Dr Workout, MrGarageGym)
−Versatility: AC-power only — no battery/cordless option — so placement is constrained to near an outlet, and the display is hard to read in direct sunlight or extreme temperatures (Garage Gym Reviews, Rogue Fitness manufacturer page)

$285.00

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