$93.46
About this item
This fits your .
Make sure this fits
by entering your model number.
P.when(“ReplacementPartsBulletLoader”).execute(function(module){ module.initializeDPX(); })
Heart RATE & multisport – select from 30+ sports with continuous heart RATE, reporting on heart RATE zones, plus daily/overnight hr. tracking and automatic exercise recognition so you get credit for all your moves.
Connected GPS via smartphone – map and share your workout and exercise sessions with reporting on calories, distance, elevation & Pace.
Long-life battery – lasts up to 20 days Between charges So you can keep moving.
Water resistant to 50M – Enjoy automatic swim recognition and having no fear when you shower, go snorkeling or get caught in the rain.
Sleep tracking – wake to a Sleep Score based on light and deep sleep cycles, interruptions, and more, Plus enjoy a silent vibrating alarm with Smart wake-up.
Withings products on must be “ships from and sold by” or Withings to be eligible for /replacement by Withings.
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: | No |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions: | 0.41 x 0.71 x 1.75 inches; 1.44 Ounces |
| Item model number: | 3700546706080 |
| Department: | Unisex-adult |
| Batteries: | 1 Lithium ion batteries required. (included) |
| Date First Available: | April 16, 2019 |
| Manufacturer: | Withings |
| ASIN: | B07QT7V58N |
| Country of Origin: | USA |
| Best Sellers Rank: | #237 in Activity & Fitness Trackers |
| Customer Reviews: | 717 ratings |
Chris Laughton –
I use it as just a sleep tracker and wear the Steel HR during the day, but it performs admirably.
R.M –
I bought this watch for my dad, who does not have a smartphone. I set the app up on my phone and configured the watch for him. He likes the size and weight of the watch and the info going to the app is awesome. I can see sleep patterns, steps per day, heart rate during activities and a bunch more. As the battery is lasting 20 days easily, syncing once a week is all that needs to be done to track his stats. Overall very happy with the purchase!
Daniel Margheim –
The Pulse HR is my first foray into fitness trackers. I bought this for two main purposes: sleep tracking and heart rate monitoring. My phone already kept good track of steps (though this is obviously significantly better and more versatile), so I was really looking for better data on my sleep habits and general hearth health.After about 3 weeks, I have found the sleep tracking to be as accurate as I need it to be. By showing me timeframes for deep/shallow sleep periods, I’m able to extrapolate some common disturbances (the same obnoxiously loud motorcyclist drives by my apartment nearly every night at 1AM). Plus I have found the sleep scores match up well to how I would rate a given night of sleep. I spent one night on a futon in a room without A/C after being up late. I got about 4 hours of uncomfortable sleep and woke up feeling worse for wear. My sleep score for that night was a 36, which honestly when I saw it at 7AM felt a little generous. :)The heart rate monitoring is also as accurate as I need it to be. I have never had any HR monitoring before, so I’m still learning how to read the data and understand what it means. But the Health Mate app is great for me! It offers encouragement when I haven’t been active enough in a day or over a span of days, and it congratulates me for patterns of healthy heart data (generally over the span of a week).
Tai Boogie –
Let me preface this by saying I was a loyal Fitbit fan. But after 6 Fitbits ( I have had the Bit, Charge(2), Charge HR, Alta and AltaHR) within 10 years I am done. The first thing that impressed me with this tracker was that it came partially charged and I still didn’t have to charge it for two weeks. I have been using the Pulse for about 6 months and I only charge it about once every 3 weeks. The app that you use with the Pulse (Healthmate) is very easy to connect to. The one thing that kept frustrating me with the last Fitbit is that I constantly had to remove and add the tracker for the Bluetooth feature to work. Once I connected to the Bluetooth with the Pulse I have not had any problems. As soon as I open the app the tracker connects successfully and updates my information. The sleeping tracker seems to work very well and I am actually getting better sleep. I understand my patterns and try to get to bed earlier. When I workout I can generally track it. If it is not one of the pre-programmed options than I can do other and classify it later in the app. The GPS feature that tracks my route is nice. It was nice to see the route reflected and it was accurate. It was also nice to see the level of speed that I achieved during my walk. In my experience the only pedometer that is close to accurate is one that is on your hip, but for a wrist pedometer it’s not bad. It seems to take a few steps to get it to start counting. So if you take 5 steps it may not record, but on the same token if you take 25 steps it may record 30 so it kind of balances out. The most important thing to me is reliability. At the 6 month mark 2 of my FitBits bands began to unravel. Just after the 1 year mark 4 of my FitBits started having syncing or charging issues. I know I have only had this tracker for about 6 months but it has been fun to use. The only other problem I have had is the the touch feature is not sensitive enough. I can use the button on the side to get any of the information that I want but if I tap on the watch it doesn’t respond. In the full spectrum of things Withings has a convert. If you want a reasonably priced tracker that will track your steps, your sleep, and your workouts than the Pulse is an excellent choice.
Daniel –
I bought this because I like the way Withings automatically syncs the devices with apple health kit.Watch looks really nice, screen is nice. Watch is very simple. I own many Garmin trackers. Garmin has way more features but doesn’t automatically sync. I always forget to sync and lose data. Garmin always has constant heart rate monitoring. Because I only use this watch for the house and to track my sleep, it does what it needs. Battery life Is really good. Sleep tracking took a while to work. My Garmin trackers are on the older side and only allows one alarm, this one allows multiple alarms. I like how he screen isn’t glossy like he fit bit. My girlfriend has a fitbit that is all scratched up. The price is cheaper than the fitbit or Garmin.Because of the way it looks, i would wear this all the time if I didn’t own Apple or Fenix watches.Update:This thing of awesome. Sleep tracker is the mist accurate to date. Even tracks my 2 to 4 hours of Sleep I get every Friday night. Love how it tracks naps but doesn’t include it in sleep. Wish it would count stairs. This even complements the withings scale I bought which is pretty accurate. This thing even syncs to the Garmin app and to my Garmin devices, guessing through apple health kit.
Murdoch –
After trying out Fitbit, Garmin, Apple, and Withings Steel HR, I tried the Pulse HR. It’s my preferred tracker now. The device has a premium, understated, subtle look, and it’s so lightweight and comfortable that I forget I’m wearing it, even at night. When the screen is off you wouldn’t even know it’s a fitness tracker: it looks more like a sleek bracelet, which I love.It has the exact same functionality as the Steel HR, but in a smaller package: watch, steps, heart rate, distance, calories burned, connected GPS, alarms, automatic sleep tracking, notifications, do not disturb, and tracking for 37 different types of workouts including running, walking, weightlifting, swimming, yoga, zumba, tennis, etc. The face is touch sensitive, but I really only use the button on the right hand side.Step tracking, heart rate, and distance is fairly accurate: way better than the Fitbit and almost as accurate as the Garmin and Apple. Connected GPS using my Android phone is very accurate, and there are some nice features such as pace and elevation tracking that show up in the app, along with detailed route maps, workout duration, and calories burned. Heart rate is checked every every 10 mins throughout the day and at night while sleeping, but when you select a workout, it monitors your heart rate in real time—an excellent feature.I use Cronometer, MyFitnessPal, MapMyRun and a few other fitness apps which all integrate seamlessly with the Health Mate app, and I also have a Withings scale, blood pressure monitor, and Steel HR. I value seeing all of this data on one dashboard without having to constantly switch between apps.I’ve had the Pulse HR for 3 weeks, have been wearing it 24/7, and am just charging it for the first time now with 18% left. I also swim with it 2x-3x per week, and hope it remains durable over time. What would take this from a solid 4.5 stars to 5 for me would be the ability to set move and hydration alerts on the device, and log water intake from my wrist (or at least in the app).
Mark Fagerburg –
Very happy with the Pulse HR. Heart beat, sleep monitoring and using phone GPS to track workouts is great. Water resistant to 50 meters means I don’t worry about it in the shower. And the battery lasts up to 20 days. Liked it so much I just bought one for my wife.
Brian –
I switched from a Fitbit Charge 2 to a Withings Pulse HR about three weeks ago and am happy with the change.Pros: The Withings app and sync process are infinitely better than Fitbit. Connected GPS is much more consistent with the Withings app. The Pulse HR is lower profile (size), which is my aim in a fitness tracker; if I was in the market for a watch I’d go for the Steel HR for the same reason. Battery life is incredible; maybe not 20 days but easily two weeks.Toss up: Step counts are much stricter on Withings, maybe under counting compared to Fitbit’s over counting, but either way is fine for trend analysis. Sleep tracking and HR quality also seem comparable to Fitbit. The Pulse HR has no alternative band options; it’s crazy they aren’t using a standard narrow watch band – same for Fitbit.Cons: I would like to see Withings add a active minutes tracker; this is easy enough to achieve with Google Fit syncing, but it would be nice to have it built in. I’d also like reminders (e.g. hourly, morning/afternoon, etc) to move around, get in X steps or active minutes. Finally, the configurable interval exercise in Fitbit is missed here – I had to download another (free) app to have that timer. These are all relatively small quibbles relative to the overall value of the product – it is relatively cheap, has a nice design, and does it’s job very well and better than the competition.
Amazon Customer –
Works great, hold charge.
Payton –
I really like the Withings Pulse HR, I have used multiple FitBits and Apple Watches but I like the Withings the best because of the simplicity and accuracy. The app that it goes along with is great and I have a few of their other products so having everything download to one spot is great.