For those looking to dip their toes into the world of smart beds, Personal Comfort's Rejuvenate is worth a look. This affordable yet luxurious option offers specialty sizing, frame features, and easily navigable programming that might appeal to first-timers. Smart beds are not one-size-fits-all, but the Rejuvenate gets you pretty close with its adjustable firmness levels.
The standout feature of the Rejuvenate is its construction. The setup was seamless, but it took over an hour due to the various tubes and components involved in the air chambers and motors. A typical smart bed has multiple layers of memory foam assembled atop air chambers, which are powered by an underbed motor that gives users control over firmness levels.
The Rejuvenate's memory foam layers were surprisingly impactful on the overall experience. The defining feature of memory foam is its ability to conform to your body for a cushiony feel. In this case, two layers of copper and gel foam atop air chambers delivered pressure relief and hugged my hips and shoulders when I side-slept.
The Rejuvenate offers 45 firmness levels, but even at the firmest setting, the foam layers seemed to dull down that support – not ideal for heavy sleepers or those with back pain. The bed also features cooling materials, including copper, gel, and a phase-change-treated cover, meant to assist with temperature regulation.
However, motion transfer was a concern on this mattress, as I moved around and so did the Rejuvenate. Edge support was lacking, and lying on the edge made me feel like I could fall off. The air chamber coupled with softer foam resulted in sinking into the bed while sitting – something to consider for couples who are active sleepers.
Personal Comfort offers five smart beds, including the Rego and Classic Series. The Rejuvenate has 10 sizes available, including twin XL, queen, and king. Its specialty sizing and flexibility make it especially helpful for couples.
When paired with Personal Comfort's Power-Flex 4 base, the Rejuvenate is more expensive than competitors like Sleep Number P6 and FlexFit 3. However, the brand offers promotions that include a free BedJet 3 cooling system and flex-head specialty sizing option in queen size – not something seen elsewhere.
The Rejuvenate pulls off feeling like a traditional memory foam mattress with adjustable firmness levels, but it still won't be as firm as a traditional mattress. For those looking for a soft, foam-first bed without sleep tracking, the Rejuvenate might make sense. But for an all-in-one approach to sleep tracking, flexibility in firmness, and luxury, this smart bed falls short.
For couples who want individualized comfort levels, either through flex-head options or split king sizes, this smart bed is worth considering. However, those looking for a more traditional feel or the full range of features in an all-in-one package might find themselves yearning for something else.
The standout feature of the Rejuvenate is its construction. The setup was seamless, but it took over an hour due to the various tubes and components involved in the air chambers and motors. A typical smart bed has multiple layers of memory foam assembled atop air chambers, which are powered by an underbed motor that gives users control over firmness levels.
The Rejuvenate's memory foam layers were surprisingly impactful on the overall experience. The defining feature of memory foam is its ability to conform to your body for a cushiony feel. In this case, two layers of copper and gel foam atop air chambers delivered pressure relief and hugged my hips and shoulders when I side-slept.
The Rejuvenate offers 45 firmness levels, but even at the firmest setting, the foam layers seemed to dull down that support – not ideal for heavy sleepers or those with back pain. The bed also features cooling materials, including copper, gel, and a phase-change-treated cover, meant to assist with temperature regulation.
However, motion transfer was a concern on this mattress, as I moved around and so did the Rejuvenate. Edge support was lacking, and lying on the edge made me feel like I could fall off. The air chamber coupled with softer foam resulted in sinking into the bed while sitting – something to consider for couples who are active sleepers.
Personal Comfort offers five smart beds, including the Rego and Classic Series. The Rejuvenate has 10 sizes available, including twin XL, queen, and king. Its specialty sizing and flexibility make it especially helpful for couples.
When paired with Personal Comfort's Power-Flex 4 base, the Rejuvenate is more expensive than competitors like Sleep Number P6 and FlexFit 3. However, the brand offers promotions that include a free BedJet 3 cooling system and flex-head specialty sizing option in queen size – not something seen elsewhere.
The Rejuvenate pulls off feeling like a traditional memory foam mattress with adjustable firmness levels, but it still won't be as firm as a traditional mattress. For those looking for a soft, foam-first bed without sleep tracking, the Rejuvenate might make sense. But for an all-in-one approach to sleep tracking, flexibility in firmness, and luxury, this smart bed falls short.
For couples who want individualized comfort levels, either through flex-head options or split king sizes, this smart bed is worth considering. However, those looking for a more traditional feel or the full range of features in an all-in-one package might find themselves yearning for something else.