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Description
uppababy vista twin stroller UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller JAKE (charcoal/carbon/black leather)Features of UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller The UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller is a favorite for a reason. Quick glance features: UPPAbabys bestselling stroller grows with your family! The UPPAbaby Vista V2 double stroller is the perfect choice for growing families and now you can get everything you need all in one convenient set. Whether youre expecting a second child, twins, or even a third child, the Vista V2 can configure to allow everyone to
Features of UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller
The UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller is a favorite for a reason. Quick glance features:
UPPAbaby’s bestselling stroller grows with your family!
The UPPAbaby Vista V2 double stroller is the perfect choice for growing families and now you can get everything you need all in one convenient set. Whether you’re expecting a second child, twins, or even a third child, the Vista V2 can configure to allow everyone to stroll in comfort.
Features of the UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller Set
The UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller Set comes with everything you need for an infant, but if you have an older child or are expecting twins, buying this convenient set adds an extra Rumbleseat, which makes strolling as a family a breeze. Features of the UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller Set include:
- Choose from multiple configurations
- Aluminum alloy stroller frame
- Easy to maneuver
- Machine washable seat fabrics, lay flat to dry
- Includes:
- UPPAbaby Vista V2 (check out the features here)
- Vista Upper Adapters
- UPPAbaby V2 Rumbleseat for the lower position (check out the features here). Note: purchase of the Rumbleseat includes the Lower Adapters.
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Additional, but optional Vista V2 configuration options we recommend
- For use with newborn twins in bassinets, you'll need to add another UPPAbaby Bassinet, and both the Vista Upper Adapters and Vista Lower Adapters.
- For use with newborn twins in UPPAbaby Mesa car seats, you will need both the Vista Upper Adapters and Vista Lower Adapters.
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How to use the UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller with two car seats
The UPPAbaby Vista V2 double stroller is compatible with a number of car seats that can be mounted together. These are the options:
-
UPPAbaby Mesa
To use the Vista V2 with two Mesa car seats, you need the Vista Upper Adapters and Vista Lower Adapters. -
Nuna Pipa / Maxi Cosi / Cybex / Clek
To use the Vista V2 as a double with two Nuna Pipa Infant Car Seats, Maxi Cosi Infant Car Seats, Cybex Car Seats, or Clek Car Seats you'll need UPPAbaby's Maxi Cosi / Nuna / Cybex Upper Adapter and UPPAbaby's Maxi Cosi / Nuna / Cybex Lower Adapter.
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UPPABABY VISTA V2 DOUBLE STROLLER SPECIFICATIONS
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Type Of Stroller: |
Premium single/double |
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Maximum Carrying Load: |
50 lbs as a single |
|
Newborn Suitable: |
Yes, with included bassinet or optional SnugSeat |
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Infant Seat Compatible: |
Yes, compatible with Uppababy Mesa (no adapter required), and certain Maxi Cosi, Nuna, Cybex, Clek and Chicco infant car seats (adapters required) |
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Frame Material: |
Aluminum |
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Stroller Weight: |
26.6 lbs with Toddler Seat attached |
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Open Length: |
46" |
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Open Width: |
25.7" |
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Open Height (to top of handle): |
42.5" with handle fully extended |
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Tire: |
8" front polyurethane, 11" rear AirGo no-flat |
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Folded Size: |
33" x 25.7" x 19" (one seat attached with bumper bar) |
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Brakes: |
One foot pedal controls both rear wheels |
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Warranty: |
2 Year (3 years with Ub XTEND) |
FAQs about the UPPAbaby Vista V2 Double Stroller
Do you need the upper and lower bracket adapters for the Uppababy Vista V2 double stroller?
Yes, however please keep in mind that the purchase of a Rumbleseat includes lower adapters. If you are converting to a double with a Rumbleseat, you will need to purchase the Rumbleseat and upper adapters. For all other configurations, you will need to purchase both the upper adapters and lower adapters.
Can newborn infants use the Vista V2 stroller seat?
The Vista V2's stroller seats are recommended for 3-months and up. For newborns, you can add the Snugseat Infant Insert, use the Bassinet, or use an UPPAbaby Car Seat Adapter.
What is the weight limit for the UPPAbaby Vista V2 as a double?
The weight capacity for the main upper seat is 50 pounds, and the weight limit for the Rumbleseat is 35 pounds.
Can you fold the UPPAbaby Vista V2 double stroller with both seats attached?
It is possible to fold the UPPAbaby Vista V2 with both seats attached. However, the folded size will be bulky and difficult for most moms to lift into a car. It's more practical, if folding with both seats, for stowing in a closet or hallway.
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
- Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
- Delivery to the USA:
- Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
- If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
- Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 1633 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
I was glad I bought it until four or five months later...
Color: Black
I am now about a week and a half into using this keyboard. It is the first time I have used an ergonomic split keyboard. I am a medical transcriptionist and type for a living. At first I found it awkward, I kept reaching too far for some keys, and it seemed that I was always missing the right-sided home row by one key. Now I find that I'm not thinking about the keyboard at all, which means it is working well for me. I find the key "touch" to be a little on the firm side, which means that I occasionally miss a letter because I didn't push hard enough, but I think over time I will adjust to that, too. This keyboard does not "click" when you type, which means it is generally quiet. Personally, I prefer the clicking, but for work, I wear a headset and don't hear the keyboard at all, so this is not an issue. Of course, with the need to press the keys harder, there is more thumping than I think I would normally hear when I type. As far as the alignment, it seems excellent. I have rheumatoid arthritis, which is well controlled, but I still have some stiffness and loss of range of motion in my fingers and wrists, and the angles of the keyboard seem to be perfect for me, and I don't feel as much strain as I used to in my wrists after working all day. There is one thing I wish was included, and that is a lighted keyboard. I have never had one, but I have worn the letters off the keys of several keyboards, plus it would just be helpful to be able to see the keys more easily for those times when you don't have bright light or so your eyes don't have to adjust to dim lighting after staring at your bright monitor screen for a long period of time. After less than two weeks, I can already see shiny spots on the space bar and some of the most-used keys, so I know the letters will start wearing off soon. Not a big deal, but a lighted keyboard would be a really nice feature, perhaps an option that could be offered in the future. If you are considering this type of keyboard, I think it is worth the minor aggravation of needing some time to get used to it. My impression is that my hands and wrists will be thankful I made this purchase. UPDATE JULY 22, 2015: The keyboard started acting strangely yesterday morning, some keys not working at all, some keys creating the wrong letter or digit, and the period key seemed to be stuck. I tried to file a claim using the extended warranty, but because it was still under the manufacturer's warranty, they told me to contact Microsoft, and they gave me the wrong phone number for Microsoft. Microsoft wanted the keyboard to be shipped back to them in California, and they would send a replacement AFTER they received this one. I use the keyboard for work, and I don't have a week or more to wait for a replacement. I asked for my money back, which they agreed to do, BUT they then sent me on a wild goose chase trying to make that happen. It seemed that no one with Microsoft had any idea of how to help me and they didn't seem interested at all in helping me, although one person I spoke to at one of the wrong numbers I was given was very kind and helpful in spite of my anger and frustration (thanks, Sachin!), but he couldn't help me either, and he said I needed to contact Amazon. This was definitely NOT Amazon's problem, but you know what? They made it right. No arguments, no questions, no lengthy explanations, no making me feel like I was trying to take advantage of them. I asked for their help, and they apologized for the troubles I had experienced and sent a new keyboard. I have heard people complain about Amazon, but as far as I'm concerned, they are AWESOME. Microsoft and Square Trade Warranties not so much. This keyboard should have lasted longer than a few months, and Microsoft's customer service was horrible when I needed help, so when I have to purchase another keyboard, I probably won't buy another Microsoft product. That said, I have been very happy with the layout of the keyboard and I wish it hadn't malfunctioned so quickly.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2015
★★★★★ 5
Wonderful keyboard, VERYuseful programmable buttons aplenty. Only problem: Intermittent connectivity problem with wireless unit.
Color: Black
I really love this keyboard, having used "ergonomic" keyboards for a great many years now, and using nothing else.
The design is really nice, with the split keyboard being an increasingly rare thing to find these days. Almost no models made by anyone offer such a design, but even if there was more competition of this type, I still think this keyboard is great.
The programmable buttons (MANY of them) are a huge plus. You can program most of them to do all kinds of things, including opening often-used documents or websites for you, or running macros you write.
The buttons that are intended for specific purposes, though, are so well thought-out that I leave most of the button assignments as they are. For example, the buttons dedicated for increasing, decreasing, or muting the speaker/headphone volume are VERY useful very often. And the calculator button also gets a lot of use. Others are the same: very well-thought-out standard assignments doing things I do often (and that presumably most people do often), and once you get used to the fact that now you have a button that does what you want (at first, you'll do it the slower way requiring many more button presses &/or mouse pointer clicks), this keyboards full functionality really shines through for you, and you can't imagine how you could use anything else!
The removable palm rest is another great feature, by the way. Since I use this on my lap, and the bottom of that thing isn't comfortable at all that way, I'm very happy it comes off. And it goes on and off very quickly and easily, in case you want to move it back and forth between a non-organic surface and your lap.
The only problem I have with this keyboard in its wireless version (I have both cabled and wireless ones) is that with many positions I get in, even when the keyboard is VERY close to the receiver plugged into the USB jack on the front of my computer, it won't work at all many times. But when the keyboard is in other positions that have NO line of sight to the receiver, it works fine. It's very particular that way, with some orientations that seem like they'd make for very easy connectivity being impossible to use, while other orientations/distances that seem like they wouldn't work work just fine. Go figure. But once you learn its oddities, you can work around that by moving the keyboard and/or the receiver plugged into the computer so that it works. I do still find it annoying that it seems like the most comfortable positions I want to be in often seem impossible to make work, even with very close proximity. Using the wired version, of course, removes this problem entirely. But I think that the connectivity of the wireless version should not be so touchy and idiosyncratic, and would describe it as a "design flaw." I would have to say that, overall, this isn't enough to warrant deducting a star, though.
Overall, though, I'd say it's a great keyboard, and highly recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2013
★★★★★ 5
Good all around design with plenty of functionality; best design especially for this price. Very comfortable ergonomics.
Color: Black
The ergonomics of this keyboard are very helpful. I've purchased this same keyboard many times over the years (they wear out). It takes some getting used to, but I love it. It's a more natural position. I'd like it better if there was more space between the two sections of keys, but I would assume they were trying to keep the footprint similar to a regular keyboard for space reasons.
This made a big difference in my neck and shoulder pain and I don't experience any wrist pain like I do when using other keyboards.
I don't know if they still make the wireless version, but I can't recommend that as it wears out even faster than the wired keyboard. And that leads me to the one real drawback - they wear out too quickly. Usually the letters on the keys wear off first, which usually isn't a big issue since I don't look at the keyboard much, but when I do, it's a pain that the keys no longer show the some of the letters. The keys themselves begin to wear out. It seems to me it happens faster than it did years ago. They used to last a few years before they keys stopped responding well (nothing happens when you hit the key and then suddenly you get a jumbled mess), but in recent years, it seems like I need a new keyboard every two years. I suppose that's one way to make sure your product continues to sell. Also, initially the keys are fairly quiet, but it doesn't take long before they're quite noisy.
In comparison to other ergonomic keyboards, this one has the best design in the lower price range. Others with better designs run into the hundreds. I highly recommend this keyboard.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2017
★★★★★ 5
1 Year Later....Still going Great
Color: Black
Ok, I have had this keyboard since June 28, 2015 and today is July 4th, 2016.
Having thought about this keyboard over the last year and then swapping it out for a standard Dell (non ergonomic) keyboard for the last two weeks has made me realize a few and not so few obvious things:
1) Footprint of ergonomic keyboard on desk is larger than most that I can recall. Not a con but keep that in mind if your computer desk is on the smaller side
2) Build Quality. You buy a top tier (Microsoft, Dell, Lenovo, HP, etc) business OR retail keyboard for a decent price, one EXPECTS minimal issues. There are two issues that have cropped up over the course of the last year: a couple of the tabs holding the snap on palm rest have broken off. The palm rest/riser plastic piece is still firmly attached. My guess is that these plastic clips were put in high stress areas. No loss in functionality. The CAPS LOCK LED light that is in the middle doesn't really work anymore. If I hit the caps lock with my left pinkie finger, the light doesn't come on. If I smash the same caps lock with my thumb or index finger, the light comes on and then goes out. Windows 10 always tells me via the popup message if my caps lock is on. No loss in functionality.
3) Key labels have not worn off. The letters are a bit faded but are still clear. The number row above the keys are virtually pristine (and by extension are used for the comparison of the letter keys).
4) This is a very good ergonomic keyboard. Within a couple of days of the swap, my wrist and left finger were starting to have that familiar hurt.
I could go on and on about the specifics that some have posted in other reviews, but I feel that this is relevant to my use after a full year
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2016
★★★★★ 1
IMHO: Expensive torture for thumb, hand, and arm
Color: Black
I should have paid more attention to the clearly reasoned (and IMHO *accurate*) negative reviews. After about one week of not-very-intense use I had to stop using this apparently well made but horribly designed keyboard. The use of my right hand and arm became painful. There were three main problems:
#1 The amount of thumb pressure required to actually register the "space" key was way too much to type with any comfort or confidence. Even if I concentrated on always striking the space key so that a space would be inserted into the text or computer code where needed, I found that about 1-in-12 or 1-in-14 attempted spaces would not be inserted. It is terrible that part of one's brain must focus on striking the space key with heavy force; it is even worse that one must proof read each page of text or code to ensure that spaces have been inserted where needed.
#2 The space key is intrinsically badly designed anyway, because one wants this key to be equally welcoming to both the left and right thumbs. It isn't. I found that my right thumb worked best, requiring unnatural contortions to ensure spaces were inserted where needed.
#3 In general, I found that the $10 keyboard Dell included with my latest XPS desktop requires a more comfortable amount of force for ALL of the keys, not just the space key. This could be because the Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 for Business requires greater downward movement of the keys for a stroke to be registered.
Problems #1 and #2 are so severe that I found this keyboard simply unusable. This is quite an indictment for a way-above-average-cost keyboard that is allegedly designed and built with proper ergonomics in mind. I am astounded that so many users find this a comfortable keyboard. By the way, during more than half of my PC and computer keyboard use, which dates back to the late 1970s, I have actually used (and preferred) Logitech and especially Microsoft ergonomic keyboards. This is the first ergonomic keyboard I have ever used that I have found to be a thinly disguised implement of torture for thumb, hand, and arm.
I now have some appreciation for the feelings of the other one-star and two-star reviewers when they read the patronizing remarks of the many keyboarders who find this device comfortable. Some seem to pooh-pooh (usually in patronizing terms) those of us who find this one of the most wretched keyboards we have ever encountered. It is a little hard to believe we sufferers happened to receive slightly defective devices. The complaint I offer can be found too often in the reviews for our complaint to occur as a result of a minor or rare manufacturing defect.
On the plus side, the build quality appears to be terrific.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2013