Infrared Sauna Digital Control Panel

This image displays a digital control panel integrated into a wooden wall, characteristic of a modern residential infrared sauna. The panel is housed within a mitered wood frame, held in place by four visible Phillips-head screws. The interface features a black background with a red gradient at the top and bottom. It includes dual three-digit LED displays for monitoring 'Temperature' and 'Time.' Below these displays are membrane buttons with red arrow graphics for adjustments. Dedicated specialty buttons are present for 'Exterior Light' and 'Reading Light,' along with a toggle for Fahrenheit and Celsius. At the base of the panel is a large circular power button and a 'Start/Stop' work button. Indicators for 'Power,' 'Work,' and 'Heat' are located on the bottom left. The surrounding structure is composed of light-colored, tongue-and-groove cedar or hemlock wood planks, exhibiting a natural grain and vertical orientation. The condition appears to be excellent and relatively new, with no significant scratches on the interface or wear on the buttons. The craftsmanship of the wood trim is standard for mass-manufactured home wellness equipment from the last 10 to 15 years.

I have electronically examined this digital control panel for a residential infrared sauna. Based on the visual evidence, the unit appears to be a standard OEM replacement part compatible with mid-grade cedar or hemlock sauna kits produced between 2010 and 2024. The interface features the characteristic LED 'Time' and 'Temp' readouts, membrane buttons for lighting controls, and a Celsius/Fahrenheit toggle typical of brands such as JNH Lifestyles, Radiant Saunas, or Dynamic Saunas. The visual condition is excellent; the plastic membrane shows no signs of delamination or heat-related cracking, and the wood trim is correctly mitered with no moisture staining. The secondary market demand for this specific component is driven by repair needs rather than collectibility. While a full sauna unit may retail for $1,500–$3,000, the standalone value of this control interface is dictated by its utility as a replacement part. Limitations to this appraisal include the inability to test electrical continuity, LED segment integrity, or the operation of the internal relay board. Full authentication would require removing the unit to inspect the manufacturer’s label on the rear and verifying functional performance with a multimeter. This valuation assumes the unit is in working order and excludes the value of the surrounding sauna structure.