- ±1BPM HEART RATE DATA – The H6 HR sensor can monitor high-performance real-time heart rate data while exercise, offer a professional experience for your training and fitness.
- WIRELESS DUAL MODE CONNECTION – With Bluetooth & ANT+ 2 transmission methods, the Coospo heart rate chest monitor ensure you can connect to multiple devices stably, and enjoy multiple use experiences.
- THIRD-PARTY APP SUPPORT -H6 heart rate monitor chest strap works well with most fitness app, like Strava, Wahoo Fitness, Polar Beat, DDP yoga, HR monitor, Openrider, Runtastic, Coosporide, and so on.
- COMPATIBLE with BIKE COMPUTER – Works well with Garmin/CooSpo and other GPS bike computers, Provides the most accurate heart rate data for your riding and help you improve your riding experience.
- COMPATIBLE with SPORTS WATCHES – Works well with most BLE / ANT+ sports watches, and provides more accurate heart rate data to you.
- COMPATIBLE with GYM EQUIPMENT- Directly worked with Peloton bike, Concept2, Nordic treadmill, Bowflex Max Trainer/ Pro-Form treadmill/ iFIT/Echelon and many others.
- IP67 & 300H BATTERY LIFE -Do Not Use For Swimming, Do Not Soak Into Water; IP67 Support Rainy Day Training & Workable In Sweat .1 hour exercise per day, which can be used continuously for 300 hours with CR2032 changeable battery.
COOSPO H6 Heart Rate Monitor Chest Strap Bluetooth 4.0 ANT+ IP67 Chest Heart Rate Sensor for Peloton Polar DDP Yoga Map My Ride Garmin Sports Watches
$32.99 Original price was: $32.99.$29.99Current price is: $29.99.
Last updated on Details
Category: Top Heart Rate Monitors
Brand | CooSpo |
---|---|
Material | Nylon, Plastic |
Color | Black |
Compatible Devices | Smartphones |
Screen Size | 0.96 Inches |
Product Dimensions | 2.56"L x 1.37"W x 0.39"H |
Item Weight | 55 Grams |
Battery Life | 300 Hours |
Sensor Type | Wearable |
Battery Description | Lithium-Ion |
Manufacturer | coospo |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 4.92 x 3.31 x 0.94 inches |
Package Weight | 0.07 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 25.98 x 14.96 x 5.71 inches |
Brand Name | CooSpo |
Part Number | 43238-69716 |
A. Frank –
I have a Peloton heart monitor, thinking that it would connect easily to the bike and the app. It didn’t connect at all. This one, though, showed up immediately on the bike screen, and on my tablet with the Peloton app. The information helps me gage my workout intensity and compare workouts better. Great device, especially for the money.
Mendoza –
Bought this on Nov 23 and have used it weekly since then, I do two or three rides a week. Did a comparison between it and the Apple watch and they read the same exact values. Before I bought it I read the reviews and saw a lot of people complaining about the battery not lasting, what I do every time I finish an activity is to disconnect the sensor from one of the buttons on the strap. That has worked for me and no battery issues, maybe the sensor does not go to sleep mode right away (this is just a wild guess). Also, people complain that the sensor does not work after replacing the battery. When you open the battery compartment you will see a + sign on the circuit board, if you match that sign + on the board with + on the battery the sensor will not work, the battery + sign must be facing out.
As you can see on the picture the sensors are very accurate, and have a very competitive price. My son also has one and works without problems.
Archie –
First, this is a good value and works as advertised. It’s comfortable to wear (fits a larger chest than the specs may suggest), light, and fairly accurate (compared to medical pulse sensor).
Unfortunately, there were two problems that made it difficult to start using.
What may simply be due to how long my particular unit was stored before shipping, the battery lasted less than 5 hours before I needed to replace it. As far as I can tell, there’s no way to know the battery life until it stops connecting.
A bigger problem is that the user manual directs you to connect to the Heartool app but there’s no information about that or why it’s necessary. Coospo doesn’t include any info on that app on their (QR code linked) site but they mention CoospoRide. Since I couldn’t get Strava to recognize the sensor even though Apple’s Health app saw it, I downloaded both of those apps. The registration screens were identical (different colors) but the list of BlueTooth devices on CoospoRide didn’t show the H6. Once I “bonded” the H6 with Heartool, it showed up in Strava. Deleted the Heartool app and did a ride but, the next time I went to use Strava, the connection couldn’t be made so, basically, Heartool is required to be installed.
Neither of those apps save passwords and there’s just no documentation explaining what they do.
Hopefully, everything will work smoothly from now on and the battery life will be as reported.
****UPDATE****
Despite reinstalling Heartool app, still unable to get Strava to recognize this (requesting help from Strava) however the Heartool app does actually have a battery display so that should help.
Bella –
I bought this monitor after I came back to streaming, since I play a lot of horror games, I thought it would be fun to show my audience how scared i really do get!
I use Pulsoid app with this monitor for my gaming, this monitor works great with the app, accurate & in real time. it fits snug just below where a bra strap would be or just below or on your sternum, BUT I could not wear this comfortably with a bra, Im sure someone can, but I cannot, it feels like a bra strap all by itself LOL, however once you are use to wearing it regularly for whatever you use it for, you adjust to it & it’s not bad, i can wear it comfortably for up to 4-5 hours at a time usually 3 days a week if i am playing mostly horror games (other games as well)& *for my fellow ladies, I recommend a sports bra if you have/need to wear one!
setting up with Pulsoid is super quick and easy! First I would secure on my body & then open the Pulsoid app, wait a second for the monitor to appear *soon as it reads a heart beat it will go live* & soon as it no longer detects a heart beat the monitor shuts off, I have had it several months now w/o battery issues.
only downside is if you are sweaty even a little bit, it may start to have reading issues as it will slip as you move, &
as a gamer.. this can and will happen! I imagine the same would happen in a workout session, so be sure it’s snug but not too tight, if it’s too tight it wont read very well, if it’s too loose it wont read very well. but in time you’ll find that “just right” spot & shouldn’t have any issues at all, ( I also imagine if you’re working out it may move less/have less reading issues if you’re standing, since I sit when I game it can move a little more easier if you are sweaty or if it is too loose. )
It’s lightweight, mostly comfortable, has an adjustable strap that is fairly easy to work with, you secure it by sliding the looped end to a “hook” & no problem of it detaching on its own whatsoever. A great budget friendly device for streaming & workouts, or if you simply want to monitor your heart rate! check out Pulsoid app! -not a sponsor 🙂
Mendoza –
I received my sensor yesterday and spent 3 hours trying to make it work. First i thought the battery must be old and was the issue so i went to shop and bought a new battery. Still no luck. Then i realised the conductor that transfers power from battery to the main motherboard might not be touching each other. So i planted a piece of paper between battery and the cover to get a little push for the conductor to touch the board. And finally, after 3 hours, i managed to make this thing work but don’t know for how long.