Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT 3.0
What is the difference between the Prodigy PT 3.0 and Prodigy 2.0?
The Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT 3.0 and the Prodigy 2.0 share all of the same features. The differences between the two are mainly the lock button and the number of programmable positions. A Prodigy 2.0 has the lock function and two programmable positions whereas a Prodigy PT 3.0 does not have the lock. It also only offers a single programmable position. That being said, the Leggett and Platt PT 3.0 has a Zero Gravity pre-set position that the Prodigy 2.0 lacks. However, by setting one of its programmable positions to zero gravity, the 2.0 can still provide the special positioning. A slightly thicker remote is used with the Prodigy 2.0. Both adjustable beds come in the same sizes. For the most part, the Prodigy 3.0 model is sold by local retailers and the Prodigy 2.0 is used for online sales.
Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT 3.0 Sizes
Leggett and Platt’s Prodigy 3.0 adjustable bed comes in Twin XL, Queen, Split King and California King sizes. The provided diagram outlines the sizes available for the two different Leggett and Platt beds. Notice that neither the Prodigy 3.0 nor the Prodigy 2.0 come in a Split California King size. Rather, either is only offered as a single California King.
Prodigy Adjustable Bed Sizes | Prodigy 3.0 | Prodigy 2.0 |
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Split California King
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California King
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Split King
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Queen
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Full
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Twin XL
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Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT 3.0 Vs Prodigy 2.0 Specifications
Prodigy Features | Prodigy 3.0 | Prodigy 2.0 |
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Head and Foot Movement
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Zero Clearance
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Wall Hugger
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App
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Programmable Positions
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Adjustable Legs
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USB Ports
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Dual Massage
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Adjustable Legs
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Features: Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT and Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.O
Some features found on the Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT 3.0 and the Prodigy 2.0 include pillow-tilt and Microhook technology. They both also have a capacity for zero clearance which can be important, depending on the bed frame type used. These three aspects are what really upgrades the Prodigy bases and helps them stand out among other high-end adjustable beds.
Pillow-tilt: With pillow-tilt, the tip of the head of the bed, near the pillow portion, tilts. On the Prodigy 2.0 and PT 3.0, the pillow-tilt is considered “independent.” That simply means the tilting of the pillow is done as a movement separate from the raising of the bed’s head section. The targeted positioning is controlled separately using a remote control.
Microhook: Leggett and Platt’s patented Microhook retention system is used as a replacement for, or in conjunction with retainer bars. The system utilizes a special Velcro-like material to hold the mattress in place. Microhook technology essentially renders retainer bars unnecessary, though some people prefer to use the bars as well.
Zero Clearance Base: Zero Clearance is a term that is used to describe when a base can operate on a flat surface. Adjustable beds like the Prodigy PT 3.0 and the Prodigy 2.0 are considered Zero Gravity Bases. They can sit flat, flush to the floor or on a platform without legs. Most adjustable beds have mechanical equipment that is located under the base of the frame. On the Prodigy PT 3.0 and Prodigy 2.0 models, there are no components positioned under the base. This is why they can offer Zero Clearance.
Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT Warranty
A warranty is only as strong as the company that stands behind it. As a long-standing player in the industry, Leggett and Platt’s limited manufacturer warranty is one that can be counted on. On the Prodigy PT 3.0, the limited manufacturer warranty provides different types of coverage up to 20 years. During the first year, the most coverage is provided under its warranty. A second set of coverage covers years two and three. From year four to year twenty, a third set of coverage is in effect.
Leggett and Platt Prodigy PT 3.0 Warranty
Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 Warranty