TENS Unit and EMS Muscle Stimulator – 16 Electrodes Included, 4-Channel OTC TENS Machine for Back Pain Relief, Lower Back Pain Relief, Neck Pain, Includes Case

Works like the unit on a cart in the PT office. My insurance would not pay for me to rent one, so my doc recommended that I buy this one on Amazon. It works great and is pretty easy to use.

I had purchased one prior to this one and it was junk. This one is just what I needed. It works great with Batteries, no re charging needed. I haven't had to open all the patches yet, so it definately gives you plenty of them. It helps my ciatic back pain and my feet and ankles. Best Purchase of 2025 by far.

Very well packaged. Great working compact device. Carry case makes storage and travel comfortable and easy

I read all the reviews about these massive occasional bursts and thought oh someone’s pads must be loose or they are new to TENS and somehow setting this off. Well, I’ve been using TENS since it was invented, and I have never had one do this. But these do indeed every few minutes give you one increased pulse in all the pads across all channels. It must be a design flaw. However, if it keeps working I will keep it because it is the only unit I can find that uses AA batteries. I just keep it turned a bit low and come to expect those shocks. I like having the four channels, but I must say, setting the thing takes a lot of figuring out; the extensive booklet is just a lot of filler and only 2 pages are useful—but not at all useful enough to explain setting the thing up for a treatment! I ended up just having to play with it until I figured out how it works to set it. Two days of playing with it, I have figured out how to keep each channel on TENS (vs. EMS which I do not like, I wanted TENS and microcurrent in one 4-channel machine but I guess it doesn’t exist) and set the intensity and time. The waveforms, etc., are all just too hard to figure out, so whatever waveform I get to come up first is what I use, SMH. I wish they would explain better. I’m not a physical therapist, just an RN! If you are squeamish about these intermittent shocks, do not buy this unit; they are real, sudden, and, well, shocking!

Just got into using TENS. Already own the two-channel version, but like that this one uses AA batteries and that the amplitude is digitally controlled. Good value with the extra TENS pads.

I had a rotator cuff surgery / repair a few months ago and physical therapy was using a TENS unit as part of my therapy / recovery. I loved it, but didn't want something quite that fancy. I decided to try the Roscoe TENS/EMS 4-Channel and haven't looked back. It does everything their fancy machine did and does it well. I still use it from time to time to massage and help with flow in the calves after a 14 hour shift. I can't complain about a single thing with this machine, even the supplied pads lasted for months. Great machine and well worth the price.

A complicated unit that offers a lot of options, but is not intuitive and quickly easy to use. The instructions provided show the details of how to set up but little guidance on where to start for the settings, no guidance for placement of electrode pads, over two days I ended up searching online for more detailed manual downloads that had better directions, and watching multiple YouTube videos for setting up. But then when my spouse went to use the unit, the learning curve was too challenging, we ended up purchasing another tens unit with more presets, and wow, much more rewarding right away. So if you want a unit that has all kinds of options this is the one, but I hope you know how to use it.

This is the second one I've purchased and it performs as to specifications