Search Results

Searched for: Comfort Sleep Systems Posture Foam Results 51 to 57 of 57
MyComfort - haysdb
Sep 11, 2007 8:12 PM
Tony Pearce, initially a minority investor in Intelli-Bed, left and started MyComfort. They have some brick and morter stores, some of which were Intelli-Bed stores, but they also sell their product online.

MyComfort takes a novel approach to their "sleep systems," literally dividing them into a support layer and a separate comfort layer packaged as a topper. It's literally a two-part system. For support they offer a coil unit, air, and memory foam (with a PU core). Then they offer three versions of an Intelli-Gel "topper". One is a single layer of Intelli-Gel bonded to a thin layer of poly foam. Next up is the same thing but with a layer of latex under it. And then they have a double-decker model. Pick a topper and pick a support layer, and you have a mattress. Pricewise they will come in a bit cheaper than Intelli-Bed, for equivalent content.

What I...
Re: Just ordered Sleeperz 10000.... - Lynn2006
Jan 19, 2008 8:53 AM
Novahelp, Yes it is a lot of work at first and I was ready to give up but it is so worth it when you get the bed to the way you want it with comfort, support and no chemicals near your face.  Please keep us updated. We all like different support systems. ...
Re: What are the pros & cons of sleeping on a latex mattress? What does a latex mattress feel like? - BeddyBye
Feb 7, 2008 1:11 PM
I noticed that he said they use 4 layers of talalay over the coils. I'm wondering if this model is a bit higher than mine. I can't imagine the latex layers being thinner. Mine are 1" and I think that seems fairly standard for them to use this size for layering. I can get three 1" inch talalay layers in snugly. Or as I have now, a 3/4" HR PU layer as the base and two 1" talalay layers. I wouldn't mind if I could get 4 layers, though. It would give me more to play with. On the other hand, I might not need all that foam if I can achieve the comfort I want with just 3 layers and the coils.

I agree that this concept is ideal. The "plugged pocketed coils" sounds like a neat idea, too. He doesn't advertise the LuraFlex coils I exchanged my pocketed coils...
Re: Am I expecting too much from my perfectly good mattress? - BeddyBye
Sep 19, 2007 10:44 PM
I honestly think you've got an excellent point. Whenever I have stayed in the hospital, and particuarly when I was in there for a week twice with knee surgery, I always adjusted the bed so my head was just a wee bit elevated. I never slept on it totally flat. Some of that could be because hospital beds are so narrow and hard. Anything to make it more comfortable!<BR><BR><BR> Good_Sleep wrote:
Have you ever thought about an adjustable base?&amp;nbsp; There is no miracle bed (as one member mentioned), but maybe the closest thing to one, is one your able to adjust.&amp;nbsp; The reason I mention this, is everything medical draws a conclusion that an adjustable bed (not an airbed) can alleviate a lot of aches and pains.&amp;nbsp; I haven't seen any flat beds in hospitals that I can remember.&amp;nbsp; Any time your able to articulate your...
Re: The perfect mattress for anyone with $$$$ - mccldwll
Feb 11, 2008 2:53 AM
Hastens, and the other "prestige" mattresses, certainly are well made, and extremely high quality, desirable, comfortable mattresses. And Bentley or Rolls are desirable, high quality, automobiles, but I would much rather have a Porsche (or even BMW). If you look on the various web sites, the emphasis ii on luxurious materials--organic cotton, lambswool, cashmere, silk, horsehair--and stitches/inch by elves. They are sealed systems. You pay a lot of money and get what should be a good mattress for you. OTOH, the Dux is not a sealed system. If you look on the website, the emphasis is on biomechanics, adjustability and even replacement of toppers. The user is in much more control of the experience/outcome. I'm not suggesting anyone buy a Dux--just that anyone who wants a comfortable, good night's sleep, could benefit from the information on the Dux website and apply it to his/her own quest to...
Re: What are the pros & cons of sleeping on a latex mattress? What does a latex mattress feel like? - mccldwll
Feb 7, 2008 2:45 AM
Yep. Don't know about their prices, pocketed coil system vs. more basic coil style, and how much high density PU is used to encase the coils and to "quilt" the cover, but otherwise they sure seem to be doing things right. Clearly, that's how all traditional mattresses (above the most basic "el cheapo" level) should be made/offered--accessible guts and upgraded comfort layers. Just like Burger King, you could "have it your way." Even if you can afford the highest priced custom made mattress on the market, this really is how it should be constructed and modifiable. Anyone needing a good mattress who lives within a reasonable distance should at least consider them. IIRC, site says use 4 layers of decreasing ILD talalay over the coils. BB--what is their standard layup as far as thickness and ILD for these layers?

Small mattress retailers should pay attention. Stop trying to compete with Costco,...
Re: Costco Sealy "Sedona Springs Ultra Plush" mattress...I'm at my wit's end with mattresses! - mccldwll
Feb 1, 2008 2:40 AM
I guess that puts you in the Northeast. There is nothing magical about mattresses. There are different coil systems, and most small manufacturers have access to same coils. Then they add foam/etc, cover, AND advertising. It's not that the S brands are that terrible per se, it's just that they are no better, and are much more $$$. There should be small mattress manufacturers in your area. You shouldn't need to spend that much at all. Research the advantages of the different coils (here and Consumer Reports) and know what you want. Don't worry about whistles and bells. [Minimal PU padding. LI even makes some sheet latex which manufacturers have access to, but small manufacturers may not use it.] I recently put a doubled up king size 1" Brylane latex topper (effective depth 2") on a very firm cheap kids bed, and it's very comfortable now. They're around $65, while...

Recent Posts