- GEOID HS800 Heart Rate Monitor Armband: Adopt optical sensor technology which can offer high accuracy heart rate monitoring and measurement. It support continuously measure real time heart rate data during exercise.HS800 armband heart rate monitor can help you track and capture real-time heart rate on your smartphone or tablet with compatible training apps. Accuracy:±1BPM
- [Support Both Bluetooth and ANT+ Dual Protocols]: Compatible with Zwift, Onelap, Strava, Kinomap, Wahoo Fitness, TrainerRoad, Rouvy,Fulgaz, Openrider, Elite HRv, Selfloops HRV Supports connection to standard ANT+ protocol or Bluetooth devices such as smartphones , cycle computers, smartwatches, treadmills, rowing machines and other devices.
- [Suitable for different scenarios]: Whether you are doing cycling, hiking, weight training, yoga, running or fitness, it can help you detect your heart rate and provide you with data support to improve your training.
- [IP67 Waterproof]: This means that the HS800 wrist heart monitor has good precesion in both wet and dry conditions. It allowing you to fully enjoy the feeling of heavy sweating during training. However, do not use it for swimming.
- [45 Hours Ultra-Long Battery Life]: 45 hours of uninterrupted work to meet your extended training needs. Magnetic charging, which is convenient and fast when charging. Please note: Durability is based on laboratory test data performed at an internal temperature of 25°C. Actual life may vary slightly due to different environments and temperatures
| Brand | GEOID |
|---|---|
| Material | Plastic |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphones |
| Sensor Type | Optical |
| Battery Description | Lithium-Ion |
| Manufacturer | GEOID |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 5.04 x 3.07 x 1.22 inches |
| Package Weight | 0.02 Kilograms |
| Brand Name | GEOID |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year Manufacturer |
| Model Name | HS800 |
| Included Components | Heart Rate Sensor, Charging Cable, Manual |
8 reviews for HS800 Heart Rate Monitor Armband,Ant+ Bluetooth Heart Rate Sensor,IP67 Waterproof Optical Armband Heart Rate Monitor for Sport and Exercise,Rechargeable HRM Fitness Tracker
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Diamond –
I’m very unsatisfied with this product.
1. Connecting to this was hell. There are no real instructions. There is no app. It says it connects with a variety of other apps and yet, my phone couldn’t read/detect this little device. You can’t just connect it to your Bluetooth, it has to be through an app. Finally, after 15+ minutes, I finally got it to connect to Map My Walk (I think). It wouldn’t connect to Strava, which is my main go-to app.
2. There is no blue light indicating that it’s connected. It says in their pos manual that there will be a solid blue light when connected, there is nothing, see picture.
3. WORST charger ever. Charging this is incredibly difficult. It took me a good long time to delicately balance the magnet charger to the unit just right to get it to charge…only to have it slightly move and disconnect. It was a huge pain in the butt each time to get it to actually stay connected. Just freaking use a USB-C already you cheap Chinese crap companies. Sigh.
Now…
1. It does work fairly well.
2. The strap stays on, even if it pinches the skin a bit while tightening it.
TimR –
This connected up via the bluetooth to my tracker without issue. the construction and material used on this seems well made and works during use and sends complete info. The size and feeling while use are not distracting.
David B. –
You want to know your HR while working out but don’t like or can’t wear a chest band. What do you do? This arm band is a good alternative. It uses a double side adjustable band to fasten around your upper arm. It is NOT meant as a wrist band (although it might work for some there). Note that the band has a lot of size flexibility but if your upper arms are large, it might be a tricky fit. Getting it going seemed complicated at first, but it seem to just work. After charging, tap the button and it is found as a BLE device inside your fitness app. I’m taking one star off because it is not clear how to use the button and there are no instructions included nor on their web site.
Jeff l. –
Synced up immediately. Hasn’t had any problems watching my HR. It’s much more comfortable than a chest strap.
Marcus –
I would not have this as more than a reference measuring device. My fitbit sense numbers are a little more accurate and I think that I will stick with using it only.
Diamond –
I use a similar monitor when I elipt but sometimes it’s flakey so it was time for a new one. I used bluetooth on my phone to connect it to the SGT Sport Gear Tracker app. It was very easy to pair it, and it started working right away. The magnetic charge cable is a little finicky but a full charge lasts 45 hours so I’ll hardly have to use it. The neoprene velcro strap is comfortable and easy to adjust.
TDD –
I had an earlier version which needed battery, this version has built in rechargeable battery which is very convenient, easy to get it going, just connect to your phone via Bluetooth and you can watch your heart rate and keep track of your rate during workout to help you achieve your goal. Good value.
cj –
As many mention, this is a relatively compatible monitor that can link up to a phone’s app…but I found it really difficult to go hunting for an app that has connectivity built in. After some extensive digging, installing and uninstalling of a bunch of apps that paywall you before you ever get a chance to try them out, I finally managed to find one that connected. Of note, you need to connect from within the app, not simply from the bluetooth connection on your phone, so it gets pretty clunky, but that’s due to how these devices are implemented in general, not specific to this one.
Another drawback on this is its proprietary charging cable. I get it…they want something simple and streamlined, but now it’s just ANOTHER cable that defeats the whole ‘U’ of ‘USB’.
So IF you have an app that you use that can handle a heart rate connection, this one seems to work well enough and be a decent enough price. But if you’re just wanting a monitor and don’t have an app already in place, be prepared for some time hunting down something as basic as an app that simply can read your heart rate.