Activity & Fitness Trackers
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Running Waist Packs- Tracking Your Exercise: After activity tracker and the app are successfully connected, the device will automatically track your exercise data; after finishing the exercise, press and hold the touch button for 3s to view detailed data, including exercise calories burned, distance, time spent, etc.
- Tracking Your Sleep Quality: The fitness tracker HR will automatically track real-time heart rate and sleep status. Use with the app to get more and more detailed data.
- Multi-Sports Modes: Built-in 14 sports modes of the activity tracker, you can switch the mode you need and help you better understand your activity data. (Switch the sports mode on the App.)
- Notifications Function: When messages and calls come in, the fitness watch vibrates to remind you, and the screen displays the message content. Hold the touch key for 2s to reject the call. Tap the touch key to return to the main screen.
- 7 Day Playtime and Perfect Fit: Remove the wristband clockwise to charge the activity tracker (please insert the end with the metal pin into the USB port). The strap can be adjusted freely to fit your wrist perfectly.
Fitness Tracker, Fitness Watch with Heart Rate Sleep Monitor, Pedometer, Calorie Counter, Sleep Tracker, IP67 Waterproof Activity Tracker for Women…
| Product Dimensions | 6.8 x 3.4 x 0.7 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 1.76 ounces |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| OS | Android 4.4 or iOS 7.1 and above smartphones |
| Wireless communication technologies | Bluetooth |
| Connectivity technologies | USB |
| Special features | Sleep Monitor, Smart Reminder, Multisport Tracker, Pedometer, Heart Rate Monitor |
| Color | Black Silver |
| Manufacturer | LIVIKEY |
| Date First Available | July 28, 2023 |
| Standing screen display size | 0.96 Inches |
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E Schreiner –
2 month update. Battery now lasts only 48 hours. Sleep tracking is useless. Clock, heartrate and step counter work. Little plastic piece to keep the extras band against the wrist has broken. Had to tape it.
Original review
Overall I wanted an on the go heart rate monitor and it does this. It’s not instant and I don’t think the app is too good for it. For example, you turn on the heart rate part, it thinks for 5-10 seconds, then shows a number, then that number changes over the next ten seconds to finally get to your actual number. For me, it will start at 55 and end up at 90. I don’t know how accurate the app is either. For example today on my walk I got my heart rate to 130, but when I sync with the app, it says my max heart rate was 114 and resting 69. Dude, my heart rate is never 69.
The step counter is fine.
The watch part, hey that works fine.
Battery seems good. I can wear for roughly 3 days straight and then recharge is maybe an hour.
Now the sleep tracking. I read that what it does is monitor your movement. It does not allow you to set your standard sleeping hours so it guesses. For example my sleep schedule is 10-6 every day. My first day it said I slept from 7pm – 7am. Second day it was more accurate. Third day it said 2am – 8am. It counts “deep sleep” as not moving. Sometimes it shows me in the morning reading a book as “deep sleep”. So no, do not use this for sleep tracking.
E Schreiner –
I ordered this watch as I have previously had 3 FitBit watches – 2 of them I got free through my company as a perk and one I bought. All 3 of them have had issues. Within a couple years they all had issues and stopped working. So i figured if I’m going to have to replace every couple years, I’d rather have a less costly watch. This does all of the same features as the Fitbit from what I’ve seen, and I’ve not had it long, but so far it’s working fine. Only suggestion, the band is a little tricky to get on/off for charging it up . I’d make that a bit easier to get on/off. But that’s really the only thing. Otherwise I like it fine.
Riley Cullen –
I have had it with Fitbit and Garmin. The fitbits die suddenly and get automatic activity detection wrong. The GArmin I had was too complex. It takes paging thru menus and when I did figure out how to get to trqack a run, when I worked it called it a walk but the last time at teh end of therun it was trying to tell me when to breathe.
This one is simple and cheap. I gave it 3 stars for accuracy becuase I think it has my heart rate wrong, at least differnt form what Fit bit ab GArmin got but maybe the Livikey is the one that is right. I don;t think any of the trackers get sleep right. FItbit thought I was asleep every time I sat down. Garmin seemd to get similar results to Livikey.
If you just want an idea of how your runs and walsk and sleep go and you are not interested in spending your gym time fiddling with your phone and tracker this is a good option.
IN addition this tracker does not use a cradle and special cord. The band comes off and the end goes into a USB port.
The downside is that the band will pop off it it under too mcuh stress.
JonW –
This is my second watch, but only because the first one snapped do to rough use. These are pretty good, I don’t even bother to take them off to wash my hands, I’ve gotten them a little wet before and as long as I dry it off they are pretty durable. The first one I had for nearly a year, before the plastic that clips into the band snapped, but I think that was more my error than anything else. It’s also pretty good about counting your steps accurately. The app works well, I just get on there every now and then to see the data and it’s fun to see how many miles I’ve walked that week, or even month. The battery is also pretty good, I’d say I charge mine every week to week and a half and it gives me warnings when the battery needs it. It doesn’t take too long to charge, maybe a couple hours, I just mostly charge it during the night. It also has different font settings you can set, which it fun that you can stylize it. You can also choose how bright or dim you want it which is very helpful. And because I wear it so much, I hardly ever notice it’s there till I need it, it’s not heavy at all. Overall very good watch, good enough that if this one broke I’d probably buy a third of the same brand.
Endyblue –
If what you want is a basic step counter with a few added features, this is a good value. It seems to be well made. I did bump into some trouble getting the app set up but that was because the description in the instructions named a different app. The one you want with the latest model of this fitness tracker is Runmefit. But I don’t use the app all that much — I’m just in it for the step counter. Some of the readings don’t seem accurate — like a resting heart rate of 80+, 8 hours of sleep noted when it was more like 3 one night, etc. It is nice to be able to set things that buzz like when to drink some water and when to get up and move around. If you can’t seem to get it charging when inserted into the USB, flip it over. You put it in wrong. 🙂
Endyblue –
Didn’t take a picture because I already threw it away, but the wrist strap snapped after only 2.5 months of wear. The app doesn’t load information from the watch unless you open it and sync it every day, so it can mess up your weekly step tracking. I didn’t pay attention to the sleep tracking much, but it seemed off—that didn’t matter to me, though, because I only bought it to count steps.
After this one broke, I upgraded to a slightly more expensive watch (still only $40) and that’s when I realized just how badly this watch had been underreporting my steps. I would say anywhere from 5–10% of my daily steps were going unrecorded, which is a big deal if you’re trying to hit a goal of 7,000–10,000 steps.
All in all, save yourself some frustration and just buy a slightly more expensive watch to count your steps. It doesn’t have to be a FitBit or an Apple Watch by any means, but this thing is a waste of your money.