Fitness Tracker with 24/7 Heart Rate, Blood Oxygen Blood Pressure, Sleep Tracking, Step Counter, Calorie Tracking, IP 68 Waterproof Activity Tracker, Step Tracker for Android iPhone Women Men, Gray
$39.99
Available in stock
Description
Price: $39.99
(as of Oct 06, 2024 19:15:32 UTC – Details)
Product Description
Fitness Tracker with 24/7 Heart Rate, Blood Oxygen Blood Pressure, Sleep Tracking, Step Counter, Calorie Tracking for Women Men
You can view the name of the caller, reject the call, mute the ringer, and read all text messages directly from your phone with your smartwatch.
1.100+ Sports Modes: Walking, Running, Football, Hiking, Cycling, Dancing, Yoga, Climbing, Swimming, Roller, Badmiton, Tennis….
2.The fitness tracker will automatically track your real-time heart rate, blood pressure and blood oxygen throughout the day to help you better understand your health.
3.The fitness watch tracks your steps, exercise time, distance and calories to help you stay motivated, achieve your exercise goals, record your exercise data and make your exercise more scientific.
What should I do if my watch doesn’t receive message notifications?
1.Only when “Notification alerts” is enabled in the app (“Device” page →More → “Notification”, turn on “Notification”), will calls/message be notified.
2.When the “Do not disturb” function is enabled in the app (“Device” page → “Do Not Disturb”) , incoming calls/message will not be notified on the device during the do-not-disturb period.
How do I start using the fitness tracker?
1.Charge the device to activate it when you first receive it.
2. Connect the device to your phone in the Da Fit APP.
Steps:
a.Search and download the “Da Fit” APP on the APP Store or Google Store to your phone.(You can also scan the QR code on the user manual and download the “Da Fit” app).
b. Turn on your phone’s Bluetooth.
c. Go to the APP to create an account and log in, then click the Add a Device to find the XXX, click it to connect.
d. Fill in your personal information to make the readings more accurate.
Multifunctional Activity Fitness Tracker
1.Activity tracker supports weather forecast, so you can keep track of the weather wherever you are.
2.Turn on the remote control camera in APP, with the remote photography function of the smartwatch instead of the selfie stick, record all the memories of family and friends all the time. Convenient selfie control will bring you more fun.
3.The health tracker can see changes in ovulation day and physical condition, predict menstrual cycles, and it is light and comfortable to wear on the wrist, suitable for women.
4.Fitness watch supports IP68 waterproof and sweat resistant, so you can wear it while swimming.
Customise your own watch face, set one that fits your style
You can choose from a variety of watch faces in the H Band app. The fitness tracker supports custom watch faces, and you can also choose the image you like as a watch face.
(Strap 16mm, the strap can be removed to install your favorite strap.)
The fitness watch uses magnetic fast charging for better battery life. It takes 1-2 hours to fully charge and provides up to 7 days of regular use and 15 days of standby time. Compatible phone system: Android 4.4 (included) and IOS 10.0 (included) or higher.
【Smart Notification Reminder】The fitness watch can receive text messages and social media APP notifications(WhatsApp/Facebook/Instagram etc.), ensuring that you are always informed and never miss out on important information. It also acts as a personal assistant with features such as alarm clock, drinking reminder, sedentary reminder, menstrual cycle reminders for women, real-time weather and more, making your life healthier and smarter.
【All-Day Activity Tracking】With the fitness tracker, you can gain a deeper insight into your physical fitness. It tracks your daily activity, including steps, distance and calories. Additionally, it provides blood oxygen, blood pressure and real-time tracking of your heart rate and offers detailed sleep analysis, including deep, light, and wake times, allowing you to improve your sleep patterns for better rest.
【100+ Sports Modes】The activity tracker supports 100+ exercise modes available for daily workouts, such as running, walking, hiking, dancing, yoga, etc. You can set your fitness goals, track your exercise data, making your exercise routines more scientific and helping you stay motivated.
【Long Battery Life】The step tracker uses magnetic fast charging to provide a better battery life experience. With its large battery capacity, the fitness tracker can operate for up to 7 days with regular use and last up to 15 days in standby mode. It can be fully charged in just 2 hours. It is compatible with Android 4.4 (or higher) and iOS 10.0 (or higher) mobile phone systems.
【1.47″ Full Touch Color Screen】The smartwatch features a 1.47″ HD touch color screen that provides an exceptional viewing experience from any angle, even in bright sunlight. You can access a range of dials from the dial market on “Da Fit” app or create a custom dial using your personal photo album.
2k customer –
Slim fitness tracker
Much slimmer than most, which was nice. I did not expect the screens to appear so masculine considering it is a slimmer watch. Functions good, app not bad either. Comfortable to wear.
Darlene –
Attractive watch but not accurate or reliable for blood pressure readings.
This is an attractive slim watch for keeping time. However, it was no where near accurate in providing blood pressure readings. The numbers were off by 20 -30 points. Also the heart rate reading was very iffy as well.
sg_Miami –
Many functions. Some work. Some Don’t.
Overall, a mediocre and unreliable product, but it does have a few functions which work well, but which are difficult and frustrating to learn to use. Hopefully, youâll find enough information below to decide whether this tracker is right for you.I use a Life Fitness treadmill, which has a readout panel. The Fitness Tracker recorded 3.7 miles, Life Fitness: 1.83 miles. I recently read a review of the Apple Watchâs treadmill recording abilities. The reviewer felt that the watch was unreliable because it was off by 1%, which he attributed to the reading being taken indoors where the watch couldnât use GPS. This tracker reading is off by about 100%. Now thatâs unreliability!The tracker interface is challenging because the instructions are meager and poorly written. They describe what the watch putatively does but never tells you how to access the tracker’s myriad functions.Through trial and error, I learned that access requires directional motions in all four directions plus presses on the watch face and side button. These motions need to be inconsistently applied, i.e., the particular motion can vary depending on where youâre coming from in the interface. I wish that I had been rewarded with a better product for all the time that I spent mastering this interface.Here are some more of my experiences with individual functions. Some, e.g., blood pressure, are only computed when youâre on that screen, so they can take a while to generate a report:Brightness: This is a separate screen with a slider. Its finger controlled, and the screenâs brightness changes from very bright to dim as you move your finger along its scroll bar. Unfortunately, your new setting is only kept within the setting screen. Once you leave that screen, it always reverts to maximum brightness.Charging: The supplied, non-standard cable has two tiny (no exaggeration) contacts at the end which connect to contacts on the trackerâs case. Itâs difficult to lay the tracker down and keep the contacts connected. Poor design.Sleep Measurements: I found the overall nighttime measurement to be accurate. I also wore the tracker while taking a nap, which itâs supposed to separately recordâit didnât. I also donât know how accurate its measure is of sleep stages, but it did record them. All measurements were transferred to the app and created a history. Changes in sleep patterns can be easily identified.Haptic Feedback. There is no speaker. All notifications are done via haptic communication. The signal has two settings, but, even on âstrongâ, itâs difficult to feel the tracker, making it unreliable and worthless as a wake-up alarm or notification for any important event.Timer: Can only be set to 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, or 30 minutes. Because it uses the weak haptic alarm, I wouldnât trust it for anything important.Blood Pressure & Pulse: This is the spot where the tracker shines. Not even the Apple watch has a blood pressure monitor. Both the blood pressure and pulse readings conformed to those I took at the same time with my cuff monitor. I was amazed.Raise to View: You can set it to waken at each arm raise, or during preset hours through the app, or to only waken when the side button is pressed. Unfortunately, the tracker is super sensitive to the raise motion, making it difficult to concentrate while itâs frequently going off. I elected to control it through the side button.Weather: This usually works (the weather report is provided via the iPhone app). Your city needs to be manually added through the app; it doesnât know where you are or automatically change with the iPhone when travelling. Sometimes, it loses Bluetooth connectivity and then the screen goes blank rather than maintaining the last reading.Messages: Three headlines only. They must be cleared before further use. The app lists many supported messaging services, including Outlook, which I use, but the only one that worked was the Apple message app. There are no calendar or contact information functions.Da Fit: This is the free iPhone app required to use the tracker. Itâs pretty good and easily connects to Apple Health. Unfortunately, it only records activity on a daily basis, so the incorrect recordings of my treadmill workout were not separately reported. I canât see how it would be useful for tracking any of the many activities the tracker is supposed to track. The app also connects to free watch faces in the cloud. Some were fair and easy to install.In sum: Iâm going to take a few more blood pressure readings and compare them to my cuff monitorâs readings. If they continue to be accurate, Iâll use the device for that and tracking my sleep.
HeidiG –
Didn’t come on/power up
This watch comes with a magnetic charger which has an extremely short cord (it would not reach from the floor to the table right above it). The charger does not really stay on the watch well. I did finally get it to stay on, and tried charging it. I know it would not have been a full charge, but it should have been enough to test it out. It will not power on. Therefore, I cannot even try it out.
Ric R –
Numerous fitness modes, but limited watch face customization
I recently received this “Fitness Tracker with 24/7 Heart Rate, Blood Oxygen Blood Pressure, Sleep Tracking, Step Counter, Calorie Tracking, IP 68 Waterproof Activity Tracker, Step Tracker for Android iPhone Women Men, Gray” and I think it’s a pretty decent tracker for the money. It’s not ridiculously high end or doing anything, feature-wise, that hasn’t been seen before, but it does seem to be reasonably accurate with the step counter and distance tracker, which is more than I can say for some that I’ve tried.While the tracker does seem to have a lot of nice features, this particular model lacks variety and versatility regarding the watch faces, and that’s something I actually care about. There are quite a few to choose from, yes, but I found few I would use with any regularity. Whether it’s because I don’t care for the aesthetics, or because the displayed data isn’t what I want to see, there just aren’t many options I find appealing. You can, however, make your own watch face using a saved image, or even generate one within the watch face selection interface. There’s even ONE watch face you can modify to a certain degree, but the enabled features are very limited and have preset locations for their displayed values. Maybe I’ve been spoiled by some of the other trackers’ watch face options, because these just seem really limited. Personally, I want the following to be easily readable on my watch face: -Time & Date -Battery power -Outside temperatureAnything more than that is extra to me, but if it IS displaying info (ex: step count or heart rate), I want it to be 100% current. Why would I care so much what my most recent reading is that I need that data constantly displayed on the face? I don’t. So at least if it’s displaying my heart rate, for example, with this particular model, that info SHOULD be “live” and current.I would really like to know the size of this unit’s lug so I can replace the gray band. It’s not uncomfortable, but I don’t care for the style/color and would swap it out for something else. I can’t seem to find the lug size anywhere. Manually measuring, I think it’s 18mm, but it would be great to know for sure. Odd that kind of detail isn’t listed anywhere in print (like in the manual).One feature in particular I was trying to find on a smaller sized tracker was blood pressure monitoring. So few “narrow” watches seem to include that function. Not sure if that’s a limitation with hardware or what, but either way, that was what motivated me to try this one. What’s odd is that within the watch’s interface, I found blood oxygen, steps, etc., but couldn’t find “blood pressure” anywhere. Turns out it is dubbed “MMHG,” which apparently stands for millimeters (mm) of mercury (Hg). So there you have it – MMHG is blood pressure. Who knew? (Probably medical folks. And scientists.)This tracker, much like the last couple I’ve tested out, is using the “DA FIT” app, which is pretty intuitive and not too clunky to use. Of the 4 or 5 different fitness tracking apps I’ve used with various trackers in the past year, I like Da Fit more than most. None of them are amazing, but some are awful – Da Fit isn’t awful, so yay for that. :)As a whole this is a pretty decent tracker that I mostly like. The hang-ups I have with it are really kind of trivial, but are worthy of consideration if wearing a tracker affects your personal style. As I type this review, this tracker is priced at $39.99, and I personally feel it is a reasonable value at that price.