DoSmarter Fitness Tracker, Health Watch with All-Day Heart Rate Blood Pressure Monitoring,Waterproof Activity Tracker with Calories Miles Counter and Sleep Tracking for Women Man
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Yes, the fitness tracker supports both manual and automatic blood pressure monitoring; however, the user must first enable "bp automatic monitoring" in the APP.
The maximum wrist size is nine inches. The maximum size allowed is 55, and the smallest size allowed is six. 7 inches. I hope this has been of assistance. Please contact us at [email protected] if you have any other questions or concerns. smarter. com.
Hello, the fitness tracker is compatible with the H Band app, which requires an iPhone running iOS 9. Android 4 or Android 0 4 pm or later
There is no charger available. An AC/USB wall wart, such as the one that comes with most smartphones, is required.
Selected User Reviews For DoSmarter Fitness Tracker, Health Watch with All-Day Heart Rate Blood Pressure Monitoring,Waterproof Activity Tracker with Calories Miles Counter and Sleep Tracking for Women Man
This product worked well for me, but it broke after only 6 months. The middle section split up into a band and no longer stays together. I contacted customer service, but received no response.
I'm not alone in having one. After a few weeks, all I can say is that this puppy is either WAY underpriced or WAY overpriced, depending on your perspective. A little bit of the first and a lot of the second, most likely. br>br>It does a lot of the same things as Fitbit for a fraction of the price! I also like the iPhone app that comes with it. Fitbit's tracker, in my opinion, does not measure up. br>br>However, one major flaw we discovered is that the activity tracker only tracks walking and running and does not allow you to specify any other activity. This is a big problem for us because we like to bike, and it's also not sensitive enough to track movement on our elliptical.
This is a complete set of instructions. I bought the following electronic item. Not only did he record my walking and heartbeat, but he also clearly displayed my blood pressure. I am overjoyed.
On June 1, 2021, I received, charged, and began using this fitness tracker. I even uploaded the information to an app that restarts at 12 a. m. 00 a. m. and completely erases all data! The watch does not store data, and neither does the app, unless you grant it extensive permissions to access your cloud storage, which I did not do because I do not use cloud storage. br>All information is current as of June 2, 2021. br>Picture 1: It says at the top of the page that I need 23,109 steps to reach my goal. At the age of two, I've already taken 4891 steps. 1 miles. The actual number of additional steps would be two. 5 miles, but my fitness tracker wants me to run 15 miles (28,000) every day! A target goal should be based on age, gender, and fitness level, and it should also be attainable. I weigh 100 pounds and am 50 years old. I am overweight. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and my doctor both suggest aiming for 10,000 calories. br>Picture 2: Every hour or so, I go for a walk of about 1/4 mile. I take the same path as you, so the steps shouldn't be too far apart. At 8: I only walked 192 steps at 9:30, according to the app. At 10 a. m. , there are 30 581 steps. There are 30 683 steps in total. br>Picture 3: I'm fairly certain I didn't walk 156 steps at 1 a. m. I must've been waking up in the middle of the night. br>Picture 4: My heart rate is around 75 beats per minute when I'm walking or doing something active. br>Picture 5: When I sleep, my heart rate is around 85 beats per minute. When I'm walking, I'm at a higher altitude than when I'm standing. br>I've never had a heart rate that high! As I previously stated, I am 100 pounds overweight! br>Picture 6: There is no information about blood pressure! Before 10 a. m. , I measured my blood pressure three times: 30AM. 138/85, 131/85, and 115/77 were the scores. Now, I understand that 138/85 is a high number, but for me, it would have been ideal. I knew I needed to use my arm cuff when my blood pressure was 115/77. Picture number eight. My blood pressure was 147/87, and my heart rate was 89 when I sat still. Please note that the photo was taken at 10 a. m. on June 2nd. 30 AM. br>Image 7 shows how much battery power is used. This app is constantly running, and even the app manager is unable to stop it. Your phone's battery will be depleted as a result. I rarely need to charge my phone for more than 5 minutes. I only use it for email and text messages, so it only lasts 6 days. This app uses up all of my battery in a single day. Without this app, you'll have to charge your phone every day, and it won't last the entire day. br>This watch isn't even close to being accurate. The pedometer, heart rate, and blood pressure are all off. The calories burned are calculated based on the steps you took, so they aren't exact. I wanted an activity tracker that would keep track of my heart rate while I was walking so that I could hit my target heart rate while staying under 170 BPM. If all you need is a pedometer, there are free apps on Google Play that use your phone's GPS to map your route and distance and are more accurate. Buy a Fitbit Charge 4 if you want a good fitness tracker that can track your heart rate and breathing and store the data for you to show your doctor. The watch itself can store a week's worth of data, while the app can store months. It's also equipped with a GPS system. You have the option of paying 99 dollars. You'll pay $95, but you'll get something useful!.
I'm a huge fan of this smartwatch! At the price of a regular digital watch, it is both attractive and practical. It has a lot of features, and some of them are only available when you sync your watch with your phone using the h band app, which is a popular Fitbit app in China. It's still very waterproof, and swimming isn't a problem for it. It's also possible to keep track of how many steps you've taken, which was extremely useful to me.
We recently purchased a new DoSmarter blood pressure watch. The phone application handled the transition to the new watch without a hitch. br>The new watch is easier to read because it displays your steps, time, battery level, and other information on the larger main screen. The watch's and strap's larger sizes are more durable, but they don't feel bulky. We were worried about the readings being consistent between the two watches, but after reviewing three days of data, this is no longer an issue. br>The watch's functionality hasn't changed, and we're still enjoying using it for our workouts and everyday activities.
This is the second time my father has had one of these. The band had broken on the first one, so he was sold another at a reduced price, and the band had broken on this one as well this week. This is a product that I do not recommend.
The watch's graphics are the perfect size and color for me. The main reason I wanted this watch was to track my heart rate and blood pressure, and they appear to be fairly accurate. The step counter is one of my favorites. At ten o'clock, it began following me. Last week, I walked 2 miles at a theme park, putting my total steps and mileage at over 10,000. The phone finder and notifications for missed calls or messages are two other excellent features. The following are the only problems I've run into: I was unable to return to the main screen (picture 1) after becoming stuck on the fitness screen (picture 2). I tried touching the screen and pressing the enter key, but it just took me back to picture #2. It reset itself after an hour or so and returned to the watch's full range of options. Having to reconnect my phone to the watch is also a problem for me. Any other app, I believe, may cause you to lose connection with your watch. It's possible that the operator made a mistake. Overall, I'm very pleased with the watch.