L8star Fitness Tracker, Continuous Heart Rate Monitor IP67 Waterproof Smart Activity Tracker with 6 Sports Mode,Sleep Monitor,Pedometer Smart Wrist Band for Women Men

I needed a watch that was comfortable, light, slim and full of features and found this one with great reviews. First off, I love the sleak quality look of the watch, display and software where, right off the bat, I feel.like I got.my money's worth. Syncs great with android phone where messages, alerts, foot step data all works flawlessly and believable too where may of my old watches were mostly short on distance. I love how soon as you turn the watch to your face, it comes on and it does this flawlessly, just awesome. Now the biggest surprise to this app, very well programmed where all of the settings and features are very robust well thought out, using more than I ever have in the past. The charging plug of the watch now is pure genius, where you where I pull the bottom band from the watch and there is the usb post for plugin and charge, no cables required, where just handy to take off and plugin. The watch lasted two.days with battery to spare. I have had many of these types of watches where this is the only one that I am truly happy with, top to.bottom, to where I am very, very happy with this purchase.

I loved it out of the box. Every feature is bright! It won’t count your steps. I reset the device and still nothing. I’m returning it today.

I bought this fitness tracker in March 2020, and waited to write a review. The best feature of this tracker is the battery. It’s easy to charge and holds a charge for about 6 days on average.This watch started out ok. The first couple days I had to restart it every morning for some reason. Then it started working properly again. For some reason, even when synced with the app, the tracker doesn’t record my heart rate. But whatever, it’s not that important. I also noticed that the sedentary reminder will go off even when I’m actively walking. Now the last 2 weeks or so the tracker randomly restarts multiple times a day which makes me lose step count and doesn’t properly record progress.Overall, you get what you pay for. If you’re serious about tracking your fitness journey, I suggest spending the money on a much better product.

Overall, it's an okay fitness tracker for the price point. There are definitely some quirks/issues, but it's not like you're buying a top-of-the-line FitBit here.Positive-Very long battery life-When I'm using the sport mode, the heart rate monitor seems pretty accurate-AffordableNegative-When I'm just in regular, non-sport mode, the heart rate monitor seems to have some issues measuring my pulse. That, or I've died a lot. At least 10 times a day, I get a vibration alert and the watch tells me I have no pulse. This happens even though I wear the watch on a tight band setting that does not allow light to interfere with the pulse-measuring device.-The app interface may not be the best for an American customer. Despite my best efforts trying to reconfigure things in settings, there are certain data points that will only display in metric. That's fine if you're European or Asian, but for those of us raised on the (admittedly outdated and illogical) imperial system, it can be a bit of a pain to have to do conversions in your head while engaged in a sport.-The sports options on the watch are a bit strange. You have a couple classics like running and bike riding, but instead of other common exercise options (like walking, weightlifting, HIIT, etc.), your only other options are skipping, badminton, ping pong, and tennis.-In general, I'm not a fan of the app interface. When you try to view a sport session in the app, it is not displayed as one activity - it is broken apart across the hours of the day. So, for instance, if I start running at 9:45 and finish at 10:45, I can only see my results broken into two activities: what I did during the 9:00 hour and what I did during the 10:00 hour.All things considered, this watch is acceptable if you want a basic fitness tracker that doesn't cost a lot. If you're looking for a top-of-the-line product, you should expect to pay a lot more than this.

I've never really used a fitness tracker but thought it would be interesting to try one out. I selected this one because it seemed to be relatively simple and at a great price. When I received it and opened the box, there was a scratch off card with a code that I could receive another watch for free----not sure how valid that is but I didn't take them up on the offer. The first thing you should know is that the charger is in the wrist band. Just pull it off---you won't break it. It then simply plugs into a normal car/wall USB charger. Once charged it should last 7-10 days depending you usage. The second thing to know is that you need to synch with your phone in order to get the best results. You can either scan the QR code they provide or go to the app store. It's an easy process with a few easy questions--no login in or password to remember. Also, you don't need to connect to social media if you don't want to. It links with your watch in about 1 minute. The heart rate monitor show a bit higher than my actual heart rate but its still a good estimate. I love the pedometer. I'm sure there are many more things I will discover that it can do but for now I am thinking this was a good investment.

At less than $30, this is a reasonable fitness tracker. I am not a fitness geek and I really just need a wrist watch that 1) tells time and 2) wakes me up with vibration alarm. The screen is bright and I can see the time clearly during the day. My only complaint is that the App allows only max 3 different alarm settings (?!?!), and on the main screen, it does not show “AM/PM” after you have selected the time. Also, I would have liked the tracker to indicate that an upcoming alarm is active so that before I go to bed, I can rest easy — this is a feature that is available on many other <$30 fitness tracker. There are many weird wordings on the App, but this is understandable as I believe the App was developed in a foreign language and the then translated into English.