In a Nutshell:
A little harder to use than it needs to be, the Osaki Titan TI-Pro Omega 3D is nonetheless a well-rounded chair that deserves your attention. It is provisionally recommended for anyone weighing up to 270 pounds.
Overall Massage Quality
Customization options
Ease of Use
Value for the Money
Brand Reliability*
Overall Rating
4.2/5
Benefits
Drawbacks
Provisionally recommended for anyone weighing up to 270 pounds.
Are you in pain a lot?
Do you find yourself regularly running to your local chiropractor’s office for relief?
If you answered yes to either of those questions, you might have begun searching for a good massage chair to help you get that relief from the comfort of your home rather than having to keep scheduling appointments. And that may have led you to the Omega 3D, offered by Osaki through their subsidiary, Titan.
Titan is a good brand. It has impressive models on the Titan lineup, but they tend to do better with value-priced chairs and those priced in the midrange.
That’s where the Omega lies. Price-wise, it’s about the middle of the pack and has a good mix of features.
That said, this chair won’t be for everyone. It’s got a few limitations that may make it a dealbreaker for you, or it may simply not offer enough of what you’re looking for in a massage chair.
In the sections that follow in this Titan Pro Omega 3D review, we’ll step you through everything that the Titan Pro Omega offers, so you’ll have all the details at your fingertips and can decide for yourself. If that sounds good, read on, and let’s look closer.
Key Features of The Titan Ti-Pro Omega 3 D Massage Chair
The first thing you’ll notice about the Omega is that it’s relatively small compared to most other massage chairs. It’s not tiny, but it’s far from being the biggest chair on the market today.
It’s also clear that Omega’s design team didn’t take any chances with the chair’s overall look. They stuck strictly to convention, which means this chair boasts an aesthetic similar to most other chairs.
The Omega’s footprint measures 55” L x 29” W x 45” H when the chair is sitting upright and 64.5” L x 29” W x 34” H when fully reclined. It weighs 176.3 pounds, so it’s not much bigger than a conventional recliner.
Even better, the Omega incorporates space-saving technology, so it only needs about an inch of clearance between the seatback and whatever wall you decide to place it near. All that to say, even if you live in a smaller home or apartment where space is at a premium, finding a permanent home for the Omega shouldn’t be a terrible challenge.
And now for the bad news.
Unfortunately, this chair is somewhat lightly constructed and will only support a maximum of 270 pounds of user weight.
That’s not great. It’s fine, of course, if you weigh less than that, but if you happen to weigh more, this limitation will be a dealbreaker for you right out the gate.
Assuming that’s not an issue and you like the overall look of the chair, the company offers this model in three different color options: black, brown, or taupe—neutral colors that make it easy to blend the chair with whatever color scheme dominates the room you want to put the chair in.
Industry-Standard Technology
Titan does almost everything here, making this a strong component of our Titan Pro Omega 3D review. The chair is built around an SL track that allows the quad rollers to ride along it, giving you a massage that starts at your neck and shoulders and continues down to your glutes and the backs of your thighs.
From there, airbags in the leg massage ports take over, giving you a full body massage that’s sure to please.
In addition, the Omega boasts a secondary control system built into the inside of one of the chair arms.
This secondary panel doesn’t give you full control of the chair, but the more commonly used features are accessible from it. For the rest, you’ll have the remote itself.
The Omega also leverages Osaki’s excellent body scanning technology to good effect. When you order a massage before it begins, the chair will take a quick scan of your body and quietly adjust the position of the rollers so that they hit your pressure points precisely.
The overwhelming majority of the time, the body scan gets it exactly right, but every once in a while, something goes wrong. When that happens, you’ll find controls on the remote that allow you to tweak the rollers’ position manually, so you’re guaranteed to get the best massage this chair can give every single time you use it.
Also, note that the track is a 3D design, which means that the rollers can move along the X-, Y-, and Z-axis, making the Omega capable of rendering a deep tissue massage. This is the first of several therapeutic features we’ll be talking about, and if you suffer from chronic pain, it’s a feature you’ll like very much.
Above Average Number Of Options
We’ve seen other reviews sing the Omega’s praises on this front, but we take a different view.
There’s a lot to like here, but there should be, given the asking price of the chair. We’d rate this slightly above average, but it’s not what we’d call next-level good.
In terms of techniques, here’s what you’ll find on the Omega:
This is standard fare.
You’ll find this list of techniques, or something very like it, on almost every massage chair sold today. There’s nothing wrong with these techniques, but nothing exceptional about the list.
Regarding pre-programmed massage options, the Omega runs slightly above average with eight built-in options. These are:
There’s a lot to like here.
The deep tissue massage mentioned earlier is specifically represented here by the “Intense” program. This is Omega’s deepest massage, which may be too intense for some.
The Swing program is designed for optimal relaxation, creating a gentle rocking motion accompanying your massage. The pre-programmed options alone offer three different therapeutic options; the others are excellent and worth experimenting with.
It’s fair to say that you don’t have to look hard to find a comparably priced chair with more pre-programmed options, but the Omega offers some hard-hitting routines here, and we love it.
It gets better, though.
In addition to the above, you’ll also find three different massage strength settings, four roller speed settings, and three different roller width settings that provide an added layer of massage intensity on top of the spot and partial massage modes available on the remote.
It may not be the best in class for its price bracket, but that’s very good.
Two-Stage Zero-G Seating!
Many people might think that Zero-G seating is little more than a marketing gimmick, but it’s a powerful therapeutic feature in its own right. It can help improve circulation, decrease blood pressure, and facilitate faster post-surgical healing.
Even better, the Omega offers not one but two different seating options. We’re less than thrilled with the implementation because both seating positions are hidden behind the same button, so you must keep pressing it to cycle through the options (Zero-G 1, Zero-G 2, and Off).
However, whether substandard implementation or not, this is a very good feature and a nice addition to the chair.
Lumbar Heat
Heat is always a great addition to any massage chair, but the implementation here is strictly average.
The Omega offers lumbar heat, which is what you typically see on chairs that offer it.
While we would like to have seen more here—heated rollers for full-body heat or heated footwells—the fact that it is present in any form is good, and you’ll appreciate the feature.
A Below-Average Air Massage
This is a relatively weak component of our Titan Pro Omega 3D review. Not only does the Omega boast a slightly below-average number of airbags compared to other chairs in its price range (you’ll find a total of twenty-six here), but there are only three different air intensity settings.
This isn’t a bad feature implementation; there’s just nothing special. In our view, the main purpose of airbags here is to support the waist twist and body stretch. We’re glad there’s an air massage included, but we find this implementation to be a little underwhelming.
An Exceptional Calf and Foot Massage
We regard this as the design’s keystone feature and the single strongest component of our Titan Pro Omega 3D review. Yes, the body stretch is good, and the deep tissue massage feels amazing. And yes, the Zero-G seating options are super comfortable, but the Omega’s calf and foot massage is out of this world.
Most massage chairs utilize airbags to render the calf massage and rollers to tend to the soles of your feet. Here, you’ll find rollers and airbags for your calves and rollers and airbags for your feet.
If you get home after a long day’s work and your legs and feet scream in protest, this will almost certainly be your favorite aspect of the Omega’s design.
It feels amazing. The only improvement would be if Titan decided to add heat to the footwells.
Even without that, though, this is the standout feature of the design in our book.
Two Good Extras
The Omega skimps a little on extras, but that’s a forgivable sin for chairs priced in the mid-range. Corners have to be cut somewhere to control costs, and if you have to pitch a feature or two over the side, trimming the list of extras is a good way to start.
Here are two extras, both of them quite good: a USB port and a massage timer.
We want the USB port to be better if the chair has Bluetooth speakers, but even without them, it’s nice to sit in the chair, enjoy a massage while listening to your favorite music, and keep your phone fully charged.
The massage timer is very well implemented. All of the massages this chair offers default to a fifteen-minute runtime, which can be adjusted to taste to either 5, 10, 20, 25, or 30 minutes. Very nice.
Titan Pro Omega 3D Pros & Cons
Overall, this is a good design. In our view, it falls short of greatness, but a few weak feature implementations aside, there’s nothing really wrong with it. It’s got a good set of features, including a couple of excellent implementations.
Final Thoughts on Osaki Titan Pro Omega
We like this model, but we don’t love it. Even so, it offers solid value for the money, and if your main goal is to get a chair that can replicate most of what you get from a visit to your local chiropractor and do something to alleviate the pain in your legs and feet, you’re going to love this chair.
Unfortunately, its relatively modest weight limit holds it back a bit. Not everyone will be super excited about an excellent calf and foot massage, so we can only provisionally recommend this one. That said, it’s a great chair for the right user.
Other Options To Consider
If you’ve read to the end of this Titan Pro Omega 3D review and you aren’t all that excited about the specific features this one brings to the table, or if the weight limit is a dealbreaker, here are a couple of other options that are well worth considering:
Recommended For: Anyone, especially big and tall users.
Kahuna is one of the biggest names in the massage chair industry and an incredibly well-respected company.
The body stretch on this chair is the industry’s best, and the weight limit is just over 300 pounds here, so this one may be a better fit for you if the Omega 270-pound weight limit is holding you back from purchasing it.
Recommended For: Anyone weighing up to 280 pounds, especially if you can find this model on sale (which is fairly often!). The sale price approaches a 50% discount, making the Paragon an insanely good value.
Osaki offers the Paragon rather than its Titan subsidiary. It’s a more expensive chair but frequently offered at a deeply discounted price. If you can catch this one on sale, you’ll find it even better than the chair we discussed. Overall, it is one of the best values in the massage chair market—a great option to consider.
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