Under the left-hand arm is the Thermo-electric Cooler, designed to keep
your favourite pre-chilled food and beverage items cold and conveniently
located. It’s a device that should only be used for up to a few hours at a
time and not for items that are likely to leak out since there is no drainage
tray within. Once the cooler is closed, there are two cup-holders available
for when you’ve had enough exercise moving the can to your lips.
The phone located under the right-hand arm is an Audioline Sensor 150 with
all the usual functions of an easy-to-use handset such as Last-Number Redial,
Caller ID display – so you can check who’s ringing up before answering,
a 10-member phone book and a call log that holds details for the last 15
calls that came in, with an option to call any of these people back.
A function called “Least Cost Routing” is also available, which allows you to
place a code automatically in front of every number so it goes via a different
network, eg. so you could route calls via SkyTalk or Freeserve Unlimited
instead of BT.
The piece de resistance of the Oasis Recliner is, without a doubt, the
Relaxor – a 6-point massager for the upper-back, lower-back and your bum.
Any combination of the three can be in use at any one time and it can be made
to hum away constantly, or ‘pulse’ so that it hums on/off with a variable speed
at a rate between half-a-second to just over a second and also a ‘wave’ which
cycles through the three massage sections (2 points each) at a speed which is
also as variable.
As well as the speed control, other ones allow you to vary the intensity of
the massage and apply two degrees of heat.
Note that the massager can be used when the chair is in any position, but
it’s best experienced when lying back as far as it goes. The massager can
also be set for 15-minute and 30-minute durations. There’s no permanently-on
setting, presumably in case you fall asleep while relaxing (which is very
easily done!)
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