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– Lightest and smallest SpO2 monitor on the market; Comfortable (patent pending) thumb sensor frees your finger, unlike any other pulse oximeter on the market; Monitors SpO2 (amount of oxygen in the blood) and pulse rate; Tracks steps; Digital clock displays time
– The monitor has 5 vibration settings to remind you if your SpO2 drops below the threshold you set (80-95%) while exercising.
– Track SpO2 while exercising to maximize fitness regimens; monitor will remind you to keep moving throughout the day to reach your step goals
– Compatible with Android and iOS devices; Download the free O2 Vibe mobile app on your devices and sync it with your monitor
– Comes with everything you need; O2 Vibe device, 1 ring sensor, 1 USB charging cable, 1 quick start guide
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: | No |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions: | 3.5 x 3.5 x 3.5 inches; 4 Ounces |
| Batteries: | 1 Lithium ion batteries required. |
| Date First Available: | December 1, 2016 |
| Manufacturer: | BodiMetrics |
| ASIN: | B01N6FUNNG |
| Best Sellers Rank: | #257 in Activity & Fitness Trackers |
| Customer Reviews: | 196 ratings |
Andrew L. –
I have used this brilliantly designed device for 3 months to measure my blood oxygen saturation levels and heart rate while I sleep. It is invaluable to me to monitor how effectively my CPAP monitor is treating my sleep apnea. Sometimes the apnea monitor is not able to keep my airway open, leading to a drop in blood oxygen saturation level which I can see the magnitude of and time it occurred on a graph on my iPhone or on the BodiMetrics website. The O2 Vibe does not require a smartphone to actually record the data, but rather is a completely, self-contained recording device. I sync the data from the O2 Vibe with my iPhone in the morning with the BodiMetrics APP via a Bluetooth connection. The O2 Vibe has a thumb sensor with a short cord to it which makes it the most convenient and comfortable device on the market that I know of. There is no long cord connected to a device on the nightstand. I simply put it on my wrist like a watch, connect the thumb sensor, and press the only button on the device to start recording. That’s it. Perhaps the most valuable feature is the ability to set a minimum oxygen saturation level threshold that activates a vibration alarm in the thumb sensor to wake me up whenever my oxygen saturation goes below the threshold. This gives me peace of mind that my blood oxygen saturation level never goes below a potentially harmful level. This is a great device and I highly recommend it.
TucsonTom –
After the email exchange below I am able to use the O2 Vibe to do exactly what I need. I have severe APNEA and I need to watch my SpO2 very carefully. With the O2 Vibe I can also check to test the various other CPAP masks and other products, and wake me if my Spo2 falls below a set threshold. The exercise mode lets me track my heartrate during exercise as well.–From: TomSent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 11:33 AMTo: MarkSubject: O2 Vibe–From: MarkSent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 1:17 PMTo: TomSubject: RE: O2 VibeThanks very much Tom for the detailed inquiry. I’ve done my best to provide answers and hope they solve your issues. Of course we are also always available by phone toll free (844) 744-8800, option 2. Or, worst case, we are happy to swap out O2 devices to you are completely satisfied.To your health,Mark[My questions are numbers and Mark’s answers are bullets or capital letters]FYI, here are questions that I have about this product:1. I haven’t been able to see the option to change the device mode between sleep and light exercise since the first day.• Please first turn off you O2 and remove the thumb sensor, Turn it back on• When the thumb sensor is removed the default mode is Fitness (two legs icon) so you cannot change to Sleep (Quarter Moon with Z’s) mode• Insert the thumb sensor and you can change between Fitness and Sleep2. At night the display shows the Bluetooth-to-iphone link in blue. Isn’t it supposed to go dark after a while? (Is this due to the O2 being in the exercise mode? If so, see #1.)• If you leave your O2 mobile app open and connected 3 things are happening:A. You are not recording your sleep or fitnessB. You may be in Dashboard mode for fitness only andC. You are running your battery down and it will not last 24 hours.D. See your #1 above and be sure to close your app before going to bed. It is not necessary to have your app and device connected to record your sleep statistics or use the vibration functions.• Once you connect your O2 device to O2 mobile app the records will upload and you will be able to see and review in mobile app.3. I used the device during exercise but nothing was recorded. Or, if it was, I can’t find it.• See above, if you are using the O2 device with the O2 mobile app in Dashboard mode you will need to do the following:A. Close the O2 mobile appB. Turn off your O2 device and to be safe remove the thumb sensorC. Turn your O2 device back on; open your O2 mobile app and select your device # to sync dataD. Your exercise record will upload• Your O2 device will store up to 4 records at a time without connecting to your mobile app4. I used the device last night during sleep, but nothing was recorded. Or, if it was, I can’t find it.• Likely caused by the above situation that you were stuck in Fitness Mode; try following steps above, be sureA. Select the Sleep mode andB. Close your O2 mobile app• Your recording will upload upon reconnecting your device and mobile app the next morning.5. The battery doesn’t last the entire night. (Could be that I have it in exercise mode. See #1.• You are correct see aboveRegarding the icons shown in the “What O2 Vibe Screens Mean” section of the quick start guide1. Screen does not show time remaining for the battery, only the % remaining bar.2. After a few seconds the device screen switches from the above view to the bluetooth connect view.3. I can’t see any of the other icons shown in this section of the QS Guide on the device screen.• We have a revised O2 Vibe Quick Start Guide I will forward to you that may be clearerOther questions1. The guide has a table “Operation Mode Navigation.” The Screen Row in the Sleep Mode column says that the screen goes dark after 2 minutes but it’s still recording. But the Bluetooth row says that the mode is on only when the screen lights up. I thought that the device had to be connected via bluetooth so that the app would sync data during the night.• You nailed it. You troubleshot the problem yourself:–Tom—–Mark, Thanks for the detailed feedback. I have one follow up question:Your O2 device will store up to 4 records at a time without connecting to your mobile appWhen I reconnect after a night’s sleep or an exercise session will I see the entire night and exercise session’s data? Or only 4 data points?Tom–Sorry Tom,I realize I wasn’t clear. Yes you will. The 4 records are complete recordings of your fitness session or sleep session so it isn’t data points but a whole night of sleep (one recording). Hopefully this helps address your question.Take care,Mark
Ronald G. Ramsey –
I purchased this to track my sleeping and CPAP use. Although I was impressed from the start, it was by accident how I came to appreciate it’s true value. One night as an experiment I used my wife’s oxygen without my CPAP. I discovered that I was actually getting better oxygen levels and fewer “events” without CPAP. I discovered that certain types of sleep apnea respond better to oxygen than CPAP so I turned in the CPAP and purchased a used everflo oxygen generator off Craigslist for $200. and life is good again. I live at 7000 ft and without the oxygen at night I often experience O2 levels below 80%. I went to Florida (sea level) to see my daughter and took my Bodimetrics and I sleep at 97% with no oxygen. If you really want to know the effectiveness of a treatment you may be curious about, this device is awesome.
B. Pokorny –
This device is actually amazing and I would highly recommend it for anyone who wants to monitor their SpO2 levels and heart rate. I’d give it five stars for innovation and design, but Iit does have a few drawbacks that could be easily fixed. First the pros: it is the only thing at this price point that will monitor your SpO2 and alert you when it drops below whatever setting you input (say, 85 %). Other such monitors are bigger and cost hundreds if not thousands of dollars. It records your heart rate and SpO2 all night (or all day) long and then synchs to your smartphone to give you a full read-out and record if your heart rate and Oxygen. I’ve attached a screen shot. I love this feature. And, as described, it does indeed vibrate to alert you or wake you if your O2 drops below a pre-set level (you set the level on your phone).Now the cons: First, the internal battery only lasts about 9 hours. If you sleep longer than that, it will run out. I think they could easily have put in a slightly larger battery. The numbers on the read-out could be slightly larger, too.But overall it is a great device. Nothing else on the market like it that I know of at this price point.
Donna –
I have used the 02 Vibe for 2 1/2 months. I keep the alarm at 90% and at the strongest vibration setting and it wakes me up and tells me to breathe. The first night it alarmed every few seconds which confirmed to me how poor my breathing is during sleep. The doctor had told me this and I was afraid to sleep. I have used it to monitor my breathing every night since. It wakes me up when my oxygen begins to drop. I now use breathing support at night but I still use the O2 Vibe because it alerts me when the breathing device slips off or I forget to put it back on after a trip to the bathroom. I sleep a lot better these days.The device itself is easy to use. It is not uncomfortable to sleep with. If my finger needs a break, I just move the sensor to a different finger or thumb but I rarely do. The sensor wire is a good length. The wrist band is comfortable. I had some confusion about connecting it to the application at first and contacted technical support. I received a callback the same day and a very nice gentleman walked me through the connection process. It was very easy once I realized what I was doing wrong.I have several comments about the product which do not detract from my use of it. First, the battery lasts long enough to record a sleep session but not much beyond that. If you sleep longer than 8-9 hours the charge might not last. This has not been a problem for me so far but I have gotten very close a few times so I wish the battery life between charges was a bit longer. Second, the sensors are contained in a strip of plastic that circles your thumb or finger. Part of that plastic is very narrow and I worry about it breaking. So far so good but at some point I will probably need to replace the sensor portion. I’d like to get a second one ahead of time to have as a backup as I don’t want to be without it even for a night.I like the product a lot. I don’t feel as anxious about sleeping these days. It makes such a difference to me that I am considering buying a second one as a backup. I also like the data display in the app. It gives me a lot of useful information about the quality of my sleep – what my oxygen levels look like throughout the night, when drops occurred, when alarms occurred, what my heartbeat was, when I was restless or moving around. I check it daily. I don’t always remember the alarms later when they occur but my breathing pattern changes so I know I reacted to it in my sleep. I do wake up if they don’t stop. I plan to continue using it nightly because it gives me peace of mind. It’s a great tool for those with breathing issues and it would not bother a sleeping partner as it is inobtrusive.One thing I really like about it is the sensor encircles your finger rather than clipping onto the end of it. That is a lot less annoying to me.
dws –
First, I have never written a product review, although I do enjoy the endless emails I receive wanting my opinion on the Ping Pong balls I purchased. Second, I am a medical engineer with 35 years of product design experience. Third, I live in Denver. I have purchased a few of the cheap finger pulse OX toys, to see if I could track my O2 during sleep and exercise. That was a big NO, they seemed to work as long as you had your finger in just the right place and a fresh set of AAA batteries in your pocket. I thought I would give the BodiMetrics monitor a try. It worked right out of the box. Good thing too, because the money they saved on the instructions, they put into the design. It was very comfortable, both the sensor and the wristband and it started working right away. I wore it to bed the first night, and I forgot it was on, except for the buzzing when my O2 dropped below 90. (you can turn that off) But there is more, there is a very professional app (IOS) that it talks to, so you can display the entire sleep cycle, it even gives you all the useful information right at the top and you can even name the recorded cycle. (like workout, Bike 700calories)One concern, there is a little band of silicone on the bottom of the sensor that keeps it closed, if it breaks, it is useless, lets see how long it will last. BUT I have to say, that is what makes the sensor so comfortable to wear for 8 hours.One last thing, since this is to be mostly used by people shown in the picture (old), the display needs to be about twice as large to see it well without glasses. (most likely designed by a much younger engineer) I can see the need to conserve power, but the display is off in sleep mode and if you are exercising with it, you really can’t see it. A small price to pay for comfort and accuracy. And Last. Super good information to share with your Doctor, pulse rate alone is a very small part of the picture when it comes to how everything is working.
SOHO IT –
I have been using a CPAP or an Auto CPAP for years. I have been on a new machine for about 3 1/2 years. I was just diagnosed with heart failure. 25% flow, and no reason for it. 4 years ago my heart was fine. Had minor surgery and before the surgery they did a flow test, so I know heart was pumping in the normal range. It all started with an erratic heart beat 3 months ago, so they checked flow; down to 25%. Must be a blockage; they did a heart catheterization both vein and artery. I’m clear, no blockage. No family problems with heart. They say it must be caused by this, or that, but I didn’t buy into their reasons for heart failure. They looked at my Auto CPAP and said, it can’t be that, your numbers look too good. So I bought a 02 vibe. On my first night-sorry not the best night sleep as I woke up in the night. So that is the green part in the middle. Yes, it is vibrating to wake me up when I get into the mid 80’s; it is where I set the 02 vibe. You can set it higher, but I wanted to see if I would go down into the 80’s. I’m sure I would have gone lower. If you look at my Auto CPAP it says what a great night and low events. My CPAP is killing me and I didn’t even know it until I started using the 02 vibe. I’m breathing too shallow and my machine is not picking it up. I have an appointment to see about getting a VPAP. I am encouraged after using the 02 vibe and getting a clear picture of my oxygen levels in the night that now I might just live, and not have to go on the heart transplant list if my Doc will change me over to a VPAP.
Silversk8 –
This is an excellent product and easier to use than my previous sleep monitor. It works exactly as advertised. If I had an improvement suggestion, it would be an option to put the stored data on a full sized PC, since I find the data easier to review on a full-sized screen. Occasionally, the Bluetooth data takes two attempts to load onto my phone, but that’s not a big problem. The customization capabilities are good, and the maximum alert vibration is quite strong. Even so, I sometimes still sleep through an alert, but that’s a problem common to sleep apnea sufferers. Overall, it’s quite helpful. I have used it as well in some pretty vigorous exercise sessions and it holds up and performs quite well.
Nettie –
We have had the O2 Vibe for a year. We love it. After using the original unit for quite a while, we received an Error 4 on the watch. We went to the instructions on how to fix it and they worked beautifully in solving the problem. We did have a problem with the unit about 2 months ago. I called and actually spoke with Mr. Friedman who listened patiently to my explanation of the issue we were having. Because of my explanation, Mr. Friedman felt the only part that needed to be replaced was the black unit in the wristband. Because it was still under warranty, he sent us a new black unit that goes into the wristband. We received it a week later and it was working great except for getting the Error 4. We tried the fix in the instructions 4 or 5 times, but still had the Error 4 displayed. I called Mr. Friedman today and he told me that the finger sensor also needed to be replaced. He took my name and address again and has graciously agreed to send me a new finger sensor as well. This is a superior product and since my mother who lives with us is on oxygen 24/7, we use it to get an accurate reading on her oxygen. Regular finger sensors don’t work for her because her circulation is bad and causes her fingers to be very cold at the tips. Readings are not accurate. With the O2 vibe we get an accurate reading because the sensor is near the base of her finger next to the palm of the hand where the hand and blood are warmer. My husband is on oxygen at night and wears the O2 vibe to get readings on the phone application to take in to the doctors. His pulmonologist said the printouts were far superior to what he was getting with the regular O2 unit they use in the doctors office and it gives him so much more information as well. We would definitely buy this unit again. Thank you, Mr. Friedman for your help!
Grovewood –
This item does what it’s supposed to do. It worked fine, right out of the box, although instructions could have been a bit better. I have it connected to an iPad- no connectivity issues experienced as noted by some other (Samsung) users. It’s a bit difficult to attach to wrist, and might be hard for someone with arthritis. Once on, it’s very comfortable. Overall, pretty good so far after a few days. The information generated by the device seems to be accurate.Update on 10/15/17:Now that I’ve been using this for a couple of weeks, I’ve upgraded to five stars. I’ve become more accustomed to putting it on, and it’s actually not too hard. As to the instructions, not so concerned since after using it for a little time, it becomes pretty easy to figure out. On the plus side, I have been able to analyze my sleep on a day to day basis, including with and without an oral device that I’m supposed to use for my moderate sleep apnea. After using this device for a couple weeks, and seeing the actual data generated under different conditions, I am pretty convinced that my apnea really is borderline, but that I am benefitting from using the oral device as well as cutting back on alcohol, which I’ve now determined, negatively impacts my nightly sleep.