BACtrack Mobile Smartphone Breathalyzer | Professional-Grade Accuracy | Wireless Connectivity to Apple iPhone, Google & Samsung Android Devices | Apple HealthKit Integration

The only way to use this breathalyzer is to connect it to their own app. They collect information about you and sell it to third parties once you connect. The manual specifies this. It's going back to you.

Denisse Price

| Dec 21, 2020

It's fantastic, and it's put an end to debates about whether or not someone in my house is inebriated. I can't tell you how much gaslighting this has saved me from if you live with an alcoholic who prefers to pretend you're insane instead of being drunk.

Joel Albert

| Oct 03, 2021

I bought this a few years ago after a friend recommended it, and I've always thought it seemed pretty accurate based on how I felt. Tonight, I left the bar after averaging a drink every hour between Father's Day dinner and a date (I'm a 210 pound male). I could taste the alcohol, but I wasn't drunk. When I blew into the unit, it registered. I drove home because it was 05. I was pulled over for speeding and given a breathalyzer test by the cop, which came back with a. On his unit, it's number 04 I was very pleased with the accuracy of the unit and the fact that it registered slightly higher than the police officer's unit, despite the fact that my initial reading and his were separated by about 15 minutes. br>br>In the two years since I bought it, I had to have it calibrated once. After a couple of drinks, it didn't seem to register at all. I recommend using it on a regular basis to get a sense of your BAC. That way, if something doesn't seem right, you'll know to send it back to the manufacturer for recalibration. But, after tonight, I can confidently say that this product has proven its worth to me.

Reed Wiley

| Aug 04, 2021

br>br>First, a note on privacy: you have the option of creating a cloud account and saving data to your iPhone's health profile. I don't like the idea of saving/broadcasting potentially damaging personal data if I can avoid it, so I disabled both options. Legally, none of it should be admissible (at least in my state), so there's no reason for you to be the one fighting that battle. Thankfully, if you choose not to use the developers' cloud services, the app will not be hampered in any way. br>br>The unit itself is small, with rounded corners that don't snag in my pocket, and it's slim enough that it doesn't print much when I'm sitting. When it's in my girlfriend's handbag, the stark white/black color scheme makes it easy to spot in a dimly lit bar. It travels with us whenever we are out of the house and drinking. It has rechargeable batteries that appear to last a long time, and the app displays the battery level when it first starts up. br>br>Using BACtrack is simple; however, you must wait 15 minutes after your last drink or your readings will be inflated. Once you've passed the 15-minute mark, simply press the on/off button until it lights up, then open the app, wait a few seconds, and tap the screen when "BAC test" appears. The unit warms up before asking you to blow (a light on the hand held will flash as well). It may take a few tries to get used to, but once you do, it's very simple. Your BAC will be displayed after a few more seconds. It's "time to sober" is intriguing; it's usually off by a significant margin for me. br>br>My only gripe is that it has a "need a ride" button that opens your uber app, but it's buried in the settings menu for some reason if someone blows over or even at. 06 I wish it would appear in the search results. br>br>Even on nights when I wasn't drinking, I've had a few friends blow up and have to take uber or wait the 20-minute wait. To reach the legal limit, it takes 30 minutes. br>br>Overall, this is a fantastic piece of work. The unit's and app's designs are both straightforward and well-executed. It's crucial to keep things simple when dealing with people who may be impaired. I like knowing what my limits are, and knowing when I've exceeded them helps me make the best decision about whether to drive or take an uber.

Gordon McDaniel

| Dec 01, 2021

This has completely changed my life; now that I understand how far off my perception of "drunk" is from reality, I drink much less. You're almost forced to compare reality to your perception because the app asks you to guess your BAC before you blow. After a weekend out, I know I drink a lot less and feel a lot better. Regards, and I strongly advise you.

Lochlan Doyle

| Mar 07, 2021

when it is attempting to connect to my phone When I first received the device, I assumed I would pair it with my phone and have it work that way, but the device is designed to be used in such a way that you turn it on and the app connects to the Bluetooth. This is clumsy, inefficient, and inconvenient for me because it doesn't always work. This would be perfect if it worked every time you turned it on using the app, but unfortunately that isn't the case. I'd like to be able to pair the device with the phone indefinitely so that it can be more useful. Aside from that, this device is faultless and a lifesaver when you need it. It's even come in handy on occasion. 🙂.

Raya Combs

| Mar 29, 2021

I'm not sure what this company's products are like. The S80, their more expensive model, broke down a few months ago. This little one's temperature was impossibly high last night (0. 37) on a variety of individuals. With that kind of BAC, I'm pretty sure they'd all be dead. This device is obviously untrustworthy, and thus is useless.

Samantha Stokes

| May 10, 2021

This device is always charged and present in my truck. On weekends, I use it all the time and am extremely pleased with my purchase. It's terrifying to blow a 0 when you're feeling perfectly fine. I can't say for sure that it helped me avoid a DUI, but I can say that it has kept me from driving on several occasions. This book comes highly recommended.

Sergio Albert

| May 08, 2021