Sentences with phrase «worn step tracker»

Not exact matches

She observed that while employees were sporting the latest consumer - health gadgets around the office, including Fitbits, their HR teams were expecting them to cast these aside in favor of a corporate - issued activity tracker: «Can you imagine asking an engineer to wear a janky old pedometer and write down their steps?»

Moms who are unhappy with the step counter can reset it to zero by simply wearing the tracker on their non-dominant wrist.

The type of tracker you wear on your wrist — think Fitbit, Jawbone, and Garmin Vivofit — typically log steps taken and calories burned, and pricier models may track your heart rate in real time.

While wrist - worn trackers are excellent for noting steps and distances, as well as keeping you hooked up to apps and emails, the heart rate monitor struggles to keep up.

The company's decision to pull the Step - its came after a woman wrote on Facebook that her son had a burn on his arm after wearing the tracker.

The clip - on pedometer tracks steps walked, stars climbed and sleep cycles, without being gaudy like many wrist - worn fitness trackers.

A large amount of people now want to wear a fitness tracker to keep an eye on their steps and exercise regime, but not everyone wants a plastic, eye - catching device like the Fitbit Charge 2 or Huawei Band 2 Pro sat on their wrist.

A fitness tracker (aka a fitness band, aka «those things you wear that count your steps») is a decent place to start.

As long as you wear the shoes and walk the tracker inside will monitor the steps.

After wearing the Fitbit One for over several weeks, we discovered that for simply tracking steps, calories burned, and stairs climbed, the Fitbit One is our favorite fitness tracker.

While pushing a stroller or a shopping cart, we weren't worried that the One wasn't counting each of our steps like we do when we're wearing a wrist tracker.

I have tried all types of wearables from the basic step trackers to the complex Android Wear.

Activity trackers, which started out as humble pedometers for step counting, have evolved into powerful wrist - worn training partners.