Looks like the same as the Smeg. at $4950 Smeg SPR36UIMX 36 Inch Freestanding Induction Range with 5 Heating Zones, 2 Multi-Zone, 4.6 cu.ft Oven Capacity, True European Convection, 9 Power Levels, 9 Oven Modes, Food Probe and Vapor Clean (ajmadison.com)

Or Frigidaire. Frigidaire PCFI3668AF 36 Inch Freestanding Induction Range with 5 Induction Zones, 4.4 Cu. Ft. Oven Capacity, Dual Fan Convection, LED Backlit Knobs, One Hour Steam Clean, Temperature Probe, Bridge Elements, Auto Pot Detection Safe Cooktop Surface, ADA Compliant, and Star-K Certified (ajmadison.com)

Bosch is different. Bosch HIS8655U 36 Inch Slide-In Induction Range with 5 Burner Elements, 3.7 cu. ft. Capacity, Sabbath Mode, 9 Cooking Modes, CombiZones, Convection Pro, PreciseSelect® Controls, and QuietClose Door (ajmadison.com)

i didn’t even know about those first two! thanks!

I've had a different E'lux induction range for about six years and have been very happy with it.

I can only comment on my observations of Electrolux Corp. induction cooktops I've owned. On the longevity front, my Kenmore 36-inch cooktop was purchased in 2008, as I recall, and lasted until 2015, at which point the cost of replacement parts exceeded the price of a new cooktop. The replacement, a Frigidaire Gallery (also Electrolux Corp.) has continued to operate to this date.

Both brands' control style is one I find efficient. Timers per hob might be useful if included in a more overall expensive range. Given the morass of electronics involved, an extended warranty may be worthwhile.