Fitness Tracker with Heart Rate Monitor/Step Counter/Calories, Activity Tracker Smart Watch Sleep Monitor IP68 Health Tracker Pedometer for Man Women

Love it I wear it everyday. Sometimes I even wear 2 watches just cause I dont take this one off except for shower or going swimming. GreatValue for your buck cause it does alot.

I ordered this fitness tracker based on its 51% five star reviews and tried to ignore the 31% three stars and under reviews. Sadly, I’m now in the latter group. The watch and counter seemed to work fine when I got it in August, but I quickly noticed the same thing as in others’ poor reviews - inaccurate time; forward advancing only of its 10 standard screens; short battery life; a very frustrating charging method - it was very difficult to pull the watch off the band to access the charging prone, and then I could never tell if it was plugged in correctly in various USB ports; and a very faint screen that I couldn’t see at all when wearing sunglasses; manual syncing only. Still I was happy enough it for 5 months until completely stopped working about a week ago. IT DOESN’T WORK AT ALL! I tried many USB ports over several days thinking it’d eventually recharge, but nope. It’s in the garbage, and I’m back in the market for a fitness tracker. I really don’t want an Apple Watch or Fitbit and have no intention of talking, texting, emailing, paying. Ills, etc., from my wrist. I just want a step counter on a watch. Any suggestions? Thanks!

I recently purchased the Fitness Tracker with Blood Pressure Heart Rate Blood Oxygen Monitor, Activity Tracker Sleep Monitor, Smart Watch Pedometer Step Counter, and I am absolutely thrilled with my purchase. This device has exceeded all of my expectations in terms of functionality, ease of use, and overall value for money. Firstly, the design is sleek and stylish, making it a comfortable accessory to wear throughout the day. The interface is intuitive and user-friendly, allowing me to easily navigate through its various features without any hassle. The Blood Pressure Monitoring feature has been particularly useful for me as I have hypertension. It provides accurate readings which help me keep track of my health status regularly. The Heart Rate and Blood Oxygen Monitor are also very helpful in keeping a check on my overall cardiovascular fitness, especially during workouts or when feeling unwell. The Activity Tracker is an excellent tool for motivating me to stay active throughout the day. It accurately tracks steps taken, distance covered, and calories burned, providing real-time feedback that encourages healthy habits. The Sleep Monitor has also been a game changer in helping me understand my sleep patterns better, which is crucial for overall wellbeing. The Smart Watch Pedometer Step Counter function is another great addition to this device. It keeps track of the number of steps taken each day and reminds me when I've reached my daily goal, making it easier for me to stay on top of my fitness goals. Overall, I highly recommend this Fitness Tracker to anyone looking for a comprehensive health companion that can monitor their blood pressure, heart rate, sleep patterns, and physical activity levels all in one device. It's an excellent investment for those who want to take control of their health and lead a more active lifestyle.

My primary 'need' for this device was to replace my pedometer. Based on a couple of days of parallel testing, I don't think it's accurate enough for that. I do like a few things about it though. Here's a breakdown of it's features: step counter: it is not very accurate, it seems to count about one in every three or four steps I take around the house compared to my iGANK pedometer (available on amazon for about the same price as this 'watch'). I previously compared this pedometer to an original fitbit and a Garmin vivofit 2. In that test, with all devices placed in my pocket, the fitbit was probably the most accurate and the iGank seemed to over report steps by 17-20%. This device records about 30-40% of the steps as the pedometer. I found it is most accurate for prolonged walks with the arm wearing the 'watch' freely swinging with each step. In those cases, it was closer to 50% of the pedometer in steps counted. So, if you're looking for an accurate step counter, look elsewhere, this isn't it. blood pressure monitor: I have an OMRON BP652 wrist cuff and a greater goods BD3439 bp monitor. Both appear to be more accurate than this device but this device is in the ballpark. I've used my bp monitors in Dr's offices to compare to their readings and they are very close to their readings. This device seems to come in close. Example, I just measured with this device and my bp showed: 129/84, the wrist cuff showed: 125/76 I'm not really sure how it guesses my bp since it doesn't have a cuff that puffs up and puts pressure on your veins but... its close so I can't complain. I like that it seems to monitor this throughout the day and night and you can view a good history of your pb readings in the app. Heart rate: this seems like a pretty simple reading so I would expect it to be pretty good. My blood pressure cuff's mentioned above track this when taking a bp reading so a comparison from my above bp test was my cuff read: 90 and this device was at 85 (this was several minutes after the bp test so it is possible my heart rate dropped in that time). blood oxygen: I have no idea how it would know this without sampling my blood (no bleeding was experienced using this device) but it measures it constantly throughout the day and provides this data for you... although I suspect it's made up. blood sugar: same deal as blood oxygen... whatever. temperature: on the device, it says 'skin temperature' but it seems to be what you'd expect your body temperature to be. I have a VICSAINTECK forehead thermometer and an infrared thermometer gun to compare readings to. this device: 98.2 forehead thermometer: 98.9 infrared gun: 87.6 when pointed at my wrist, 92.6 when pointed at my forehead I'm guessing this device reads my skin temp and adds a value to it to come up with something that should be close to what your body temp is. It's not close to my actual skin temp so I'm not sure why it says 'skin temp' on the device (it only says 'temperature' in the app). So it uses some voodoo to come up with the reading but it seems to be near accurate. Battery - I've used it about a day and a half and the battery is down about 20% from a full charge. I'm not sure it will last the 15 days the manual says it should last but time will tell. I will update this review if I get results that differ greatly from the manual's expectations. sleep tracking: the manual makes it clear that this will not work if you sleep during hours other than typical nighttime sleeping. I tend to go to bed late (between 11pm and midnight) and it seems to be fairly accurate with when I start sleeping (it has assumed I was in bed about 30-60 minutes before I was actually in bed). it also seems to take a while in the morning to figure out I'm up (for example, I was up around 8:15am this morning and it was registering sleep for the next couple of hours for me, light sleep mixed with 'wide awake' times on its graph in the app. It seems this would benefit from allowing the user to tell the device when you go to bed and get out of bed rather than trying to guess it. Maybe a future firmware update will address it but this seems like the type of device that never gets an update so assume it is what it is now. The app I use this on a small android tablet and my biggest complaint is that when in landscape mode (how I normally view my tablet), it jumbles all the text overwriting on itself and if I really want to make sense of it, I have to unplug it, and turn it portrait. You can set up notifications which is nice so if my tablet receives an email, the device will vibrate and I'll see a quick flash of the email subject on the display. it also can display notifications from your phone, messages app, twitter, facebook and facebook messenger. you can also configure it to nag you to drink water from time to time, remind you to get up and walk, and set step, calories, and distance goals. another interesting feature is you can go into a 'remote control photograph' part of the app where it will bring up it's own photo app and will take a picture when you shake your device. I found the amount of shake you needed to make it snap the photo was a bit much and would probably result in strained facial expressions. the app also has dozens of faces you can choose from, I chose one that showed the current time, day, date, step count, and most recent heart rate and Kcals (not really sure what this is, probably its estimation of what you've burned based on the highly inaccurate steps recorded). There are more features like configuring workouts which I haven't explored yet. Overall, I like the device but have dinged my grading based on the inaccuracy of the main feature (for me), step counting.

The BriliantHouse fitness tracker packs many features into a small package that sells for under $25 on Amazon. It has the usual step, sleep, heart rate and blood oxygen tracking, but adds blood pressure tracking, an app not found on many bargain trackers. It also has the usual drink/exercise reminders and push notifications. The "Runmefit" app generally works well and pairs without difficulty, but is sometimes unstable when certain features are accessed. Accuracy seems generally respectable with the exception of step counting. The step counting feature seems to under-count significantly, although I haven't yet tested it on a longer walk. Like many similar bands, the band is charged by removing one of the straps and plugging it into a USB device. Less convenient than a charging cord but with no cord to misplace. The device is very small, lightweight and unobtrusive. If you feel it necessary to wear a health monitor but also like to wear a favorite normal watch simultaneously, the Brilliant House is probably a good choice. Be warned that one of the disadvantages of a tracker with an effective scree of only 0.8 inches screen is that the face is small and doesn't work well if you want it to show much more than time and date. If you are planning to wear a health monitor instead of a conventional watch you might want to consider one with a larger screen. The screen is not sufficiently bright to use much outside, as for running. There are several dozen faces, all digital, many with designs that seem more suitable for children than adults. A variety of different colored replacement bands are available from the vendor.

Absolutely an amazing little Fitbit. For the price it has lots more going for it than many FitBits for lots more money. It tracks my sleep almost to the very minute I close my eyes until I wake up. REM, deep, light sleep and times I wake up are all recorded. It even tracks glucose vaguely... Low, normal or elevated. No numbers given. It's fairly accurate with my oxygen levels and my heart rate too! The blood pressure can be off one way or the other compared to using a cuff, however it's in the ballpark! Close enough to know if you're high or not. When I got my first one I compared it to the doctor's BP cuff reading on my visit and the nurse was shocked to see my reading was only 4 clicks off from what she came up with. It's very lightweight. You hardly know it's there, so it's very comfortable. Almost forgot, it also has an alarm feature to give reminders throughout the day. There's many, many other features to play with that I haven't tried. There's only one drawback to this watch. The strap on the opposite side of the charging side eventually breaks off after so many times of pulling the other strap off for charging. This is my third over quite a few years of purchasing them. I figure for around $20 it's worth replacing when the strap breaks off on the old Fitbit.

Got this for my wife as I couldn’t talk her into getting a slight larger version. Pros: Small Doesn’t cost much ( but a larger one isn’t that much more) Cons: (IMO) Too small, screen cannot be read in any level of daylight. Indoors only. It’s small so the battery is also small so it needs a recharged more often. I dislike this type of battery recharge connection where you have to remove one of the straps and plug the end of the watch directly into the charger cube. Not easy to do and not very reliable long term. This part going bad is why she needed a new watch. Doesn’t keep correct time very long so you need to pair to your phone to correct the time reading. Cheaply made straps. I would recommend getting a larger version that will have a larger battery and a screen that is readable in any light condition, like what I have. I only have to recharge about every two weeks or longer and the cable connection is magnetic so it’s a breeze to connect. As you can tell, I’m not a fan of these small versions and would not recommend, but to be fair none of these cheaper watches last really long.

Simple to use, inexpensive and can keep track of the basics