Reebok Heart Touch Strapless Heart Rate Monitor Watch
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Average Product Rating
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Product Description
Heart Touch
- ECG accurate heart rate
- No chest transmitter required
- Time of day
- Calendar
- Daily Alarm
- Easy to read, large digital display
- Countdown timer
- Night Vision
Customer Reviews
Some problems with keeping time... inexplicably resets the time randomly. And some difficulties in consistently reading pulse accurately. Good idea that didn't work so well in practice. Maybe I was expecting too much for the money.![]() |
For $30 and no strap this is a decent device. My resting HR is 68, here are consecutive readings: 68, 63, 68, 68, 64, 68, 69, 70, 75, 66, 68, 63, 68, 65. It does not give a constant "live" reading from your wrist. HR measurement comes from placing your thumb and index finger on two metal pads on the front of the watch for 3-8 seconds. Finger location on the pads definitely affects the readings, so you may need to do some trial and error to get accurate readings. Long story short, if you want a simple HR reader this unit is fine, if you want something that is very accurate and takes live readings, get different one.![]() |
In order to obtain my heart rate, I followed the directions and placed the pads of my fingers on each of the touch sensors. This monitor did not display my heart rate and kept defaulting to the time of day. Do not recommend.![]() |
I use it when swimming laps. At end of a set, I grab the monitor-watch
from poolside, lay it on my wrist, and take a quick reading. The monitor doesn't even have to be strapped on! ![]() |
This works great! The only thing is that you have to press the silver button below to get a reading. But for 40 bucks, it's worth it if you're looking for a cheap heart monitor watch that does the job. ![]() |
Some problems with keeping time... inexplicably resets the time randomly. And some difficulties in consistently reading pulse accurately. Good idea that didn't work so well in practice. Maybe I was expecting too much for the money.![]() |
For $30 and no strap this is a decent device. My resting HR is 68, here are consecutive readings: 68, 63, 68, 68, 64, 68, 69, 70, 75, 66, 68, 63, 68, 65. It does not give a constant "live" reading from your wrist. HR measurement comes from placing your thumb and index finger on two metal pads on the front of the watch for 3-8 seconds. Finger location on the pads definitely affects the readings, so you may need to do some trial and error to get accurate readings. Long story short, if you want a simple HR reader this unit is fine, if you want something that is very accurate and takes live readings, get different one.![]() |
In order to obtain my heart rate, I followed the directions and placed the pads of my fingers on each of the touch sensors. This monitor did not display my heart rate and kept defaulting to the time of day. Do not recommend.![]() |
I use it when swimming laps. At end of a set, I grab the monitor-watch
from poolside, lay it on my wrist, and take a quick reading. The monitor doesn't even have to be strapped on! ![]() |
This works great! The only thing is that you have to press the silver button below to get a reading. But for 40 bucks, it's worth it if you're looking for a cheap heart monitor watch that does the job. ![]() |
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Some problems with keeping time... inexplicably resets the time randomly. And some difficulties in consistently reading pulse accurately. Good idea that didn't work so well in practice. Maybe I was expecting too much for the money.