| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 3.25 x 1.5 x 5.75 inches, 1.76 ounces |
| Item model number | HJ-322U |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Date First Available | August 9, 2012 |
| Manufacturer | Omron |
9 reviews for Omron Tri-Axis Pedometer with USB Plug
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Taylor –
After having the pedometer for a few days, I decided to plug it in and utilize the online tracking feature… Upon visiting the site, I found the message “omronfitness.com expired on 03/01/2021 and is pending renewal or deletion.”
I see that date is pretty recent, but it’s a bummer to find that part of what sold me on the item is no longer kept up with. Another bother was the fact that the battery in the pedometer needed replacement before I could get started.
Despite all this, the pedometer works well and was cheap. You get what you pay for.
Naseer –
The problem with this product is that it get out of its holder while you are walking. I worn the jacket and when I came back to home only holder was attached to belt without Pedometer. Thanks to GOD I found it in the apartment lobby. As far as product is concerned it is very accurate in courting the steps, amazing technology.
K. –
Inaccurate, to say the least. It recorded 5,399 steps for a 3.27 mile walk – or an average stride of over 38″! The unit was in my front jeans pocket (which they say is acceptable for an accurate count) and I was walking at a decent pace (13 minutes per mile).
Please note, this comes without the wrist strap, although the description says it’s included.
It is made to accommodate a wrist strip, but none is in the box.
It did seem to record accurately for a regular-paced walk while shopping & doing errands, when the unit was clipped to the waistband of my jeans. However, the clip is not tight enough; it fell off once, and I kept checking and found it half off several other times.
So, the included holster clip isn’t strong enough to be safe (keep the unit from falling); the claimed-to-be-included wrist strap, isn’t; and it’s not accurate when placed in a jeans pocket.
I haven’t yet downloaded the software, and so can’t address whether that’s problematic or nott.
By CJs Pirate –
Edit: Dropping One Star (6/3/2015)
After seeing the little icon “T” flashing, I attempted to download the information according to their procedures. For whatever reason, the Omron Tri-Axis does not seem to want to share the information with my computer. I’ve tried numerous times. The computer recognizes that the drive is there but downloading the data hasn’t happened. I’ll attempt to do so a few more times and eventually just call it a day.
I’m not sure that I should do a review based on just one day’s usage, but here goes:
· Setting up was much easier than I had anticipated. Even after screwing up my height and continuing on I was able to get back to the proper spot to make the necessary correction without losing information already inputted.
· The pedometer tracks your movement for four seconds then begins adding steps. Not to worry, steps taken during those four seconds are added as well. Downside, if you do movement that DOESN’T last at least four seconds, it’s lost to you and those steps do no count for anything.
· The clip is secure to the pedometer but it actually did slip off my belt once while at home. If a leash or tether is provided, I sure didn’t see it. While hiking the pedometer felt secure and seemed to do exactly what it was supposed to do.
· The instructions seem more complicated than they actually are. I believe it’s a case if too much info in the form of written instructions AND diagrams.
Overall, I’mvery happy with this purchase. I had considered several far more expensive items. In some respects, newer isn’t necessarily always better.
Karin Stern –
This is a replacement for a similar model of Omron pedometer that I have had for years. It’s great. The new one works just like the old one, and is exactly what I wanted, without too many bells and whistles. I don’t need my pedometer to track my heart rate, sleep patterns or other of the ridiculous monitoring items contained in Fitbits. That’s overkill. I just want to count steps and archive them to the web in an easy-to-use chart. Omron delivers what I need for a fair price.
J. Mork –
Sorry,this sounds good. And I read the instructions. But either the one I got is a complete dud, or it is terribly unfriendly to the user. It has power, but it isn’t counting ANYTHING. I have an old cheap one I just put on my belt and it counts away. I plugged the thing into my USB port just in case maybe there was data. The device installed. But there’s nothing on it. The troubleshooting thing on the instructions offers solutions that are obviously wrong. Sorry if I have to return it, but it isn’t upgrading from what I had.
HT Guy –
Had two of the old style and yes this is more accurate. I had to do some fine turning on the length of pace and now it’s dead accurate. Checked it on the high school track.
I am running windows 7 and 8.1 and had no issues with logging into my account and uploading the data. It works very easy. In fact you can upload from different computers and it goes direct to my account. Recommended. USB works nicely.
Sherrinsford Holmes –
This is not good for me. First off, it is not accurate. I went on a short walk using both my wife’s pedometer and this one. Counting off 1220 steps my wife’s read 1221 while this one read 1184, missing 136 steps. Wearing it casually around the house and yard yesterday was even worse, reading less than 80% of the steps my wife’s read. And the aerobic reading didn’t even register.
From a user point of view, the buttons are way too small and way too difficult to press. I didn’t bother with the usb or software
I am replacing an Omron HJ-112 which is becoming too inaccurate, but has been solid as rock for 10 years (even surviving a dip in the ocean and a couple of washings). I hope I can return this, but if not I’ll just toss it and get something usable.
G. S. –
This is an inexpensive but useful way to make and track simple fitness goals. Offers the same features (logging, goals) as other brands that cost twice as much, plus it uploads to your profile on their website for easier review of your long-term goals, etc.
The face is soft plastic and was scuffed due to another item in my pocket after only a few days, so watch out for that.
The buttons can be hard to press unless you use your fingernail, but after setup I find I rarely touch the device, and simply check everything on their website.
When I lose this one or it bites the dust, I’ll likely get one of Omron’s slightly fancier models based on my impressions so far.