The Tissue Labby The Tissue Guy Book now
Voltra I Mode Guide · Part 9 of 9

New in Firmware 2.0 (beta): what's coming

I haven't tested these yet. Here's what's been shared so far, and where I expect each one to fit.

I'm a Beyond Power affiliate. If you buy a Voltra with my link or code TISSUEGUY, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Everything in this guide comes from my own training and programming with the unit.

  • 230 lb maximum resistance, up from 200 lb (Beyond Power). More room for heavy eccentrics and lower-body work before you need a second unit.
  • Mountain profile: resistance peaks in the middle of the range and eases off at the start and finish (Beyond Power). It's a ready-made way to surf the resistance profile on exercises that are strongest mid-range, like many curls, without building a Custom Curve.
  • DTR (Dynamic Tension Response): holds resistance steady through fast, explosive movements (Beyond Power). It should make Damper, Chains and Band work feel cleaner at high speed.
  • Sled Pull: a separate mode built around HYROX-style sled pulls. Early reviewers describe preset sled weights, a sled-like hard start with no momentum, consistent tension throughout, and distance tracking (Robo – The Cage). It's pull-only, so it's a conditioning and locomotion tool, not a sled push.
  • Percentage-based eccentric control: reviewers describe setting the eccentric as a percentage that stays locked as you change the concentric load (HomeGym Harry). That's handy for hypertrophy overload. For eccentric neural grooving, keep using a set number of pounds.

In this guide

  1. Connective tissue
  2. Hypertrophy
  3. Strength through range
  4. Power and explosive work
  5. Skill and new patterns
  6. Deceleration
  7. Conditioning
  8. Training features
  9. Firmware 2.0 (beta)

Guide overview, principles and goal map

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