- Records daily steps (walking or running), distance, speed, calories, fat burned and exercise time with the world’s most advanced Tri-Axis technology.
- Designed for ultimate versatility, the 4x3runner is the world’s first pedometer to feature dual walking and running modes with 3D Tri-Axis Sensor (X, Y, Z plane detection) that provides superior accuracy in any position.
- New Steps2Goal feature tracks and calculates your steps toward your daily target and displays your progress.
- Counts up to 1 million steps with built-in memory for 30 days of activity. Also features a Clock, Calendar & Sports Timer and Auto Sleep technology.
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 3.05 x 1.3 x 0.4 inches, 1.44 ounces |
| Item model number | PD4X3-4 |
| Batteries | 1 CR2 batteries required. |
| Date First Available | February 7, 2013 |
| Manufacturer | Ozeri |
| Country of Origin | China |
9 reviews for Ozeri 4x3runner Pocket 3D Pedometer and Activity Tracker with Dual Walking & Running Mode Technology
Add a review
Related products
Sale!
Pedometers
Step Counter Digital Pedometer Counting Device Compact Size Light-Weight Lovely and Practical
Original price was: $14.99.$4.49Current price is: $4.49.
Cliente Amazon –
il manuale non e’ in lingua italiani e le misure non sono metriche,difficoltoso da usare,sconsigliato
Mel Flores Alvarado –
Fácil de usar. A mi mamá le encantó
Omega3663 –
Después de usarlo durante un tiempo parece que es bastante preciso y completo, pero las medidas están sólo en unidades del sistema anglosajón, o sea en millas, onzas y libras. Creo que a estas alturas de siglo XXI no sería tan difícil ponerlas también en sistema métrico, de ahí mi valoración.
Seedro –
We purchased eight of these for a year long company walking competition. We are extremely pleased with them.
Pros:
Battery life – The batteries lasted all year, even with frequent walking and checking of monthly totals. (update: Now had it almost three years and only changed battery once.)
Accuracy – I’ve tested it many times for both walking and jogging. For walks/jogs of more than 10 steps, it is very very accurate. It works well positioned at the hip, in the pocket, in the purse, in your palm (while jogging), or in other positions other than right in the center of your body.
Accessories – Something for everyone.
30 day step log – The previous 30 days of activity (daily and total step counts) are shown. This is perfect for an office walking competition.
Small size
Price – very reasonable!
Durability – I’ve dropped mine in puddles, I’ve bumped it into things in the woods. No issues.
Quality – No issues in almost three years of use.
Cons:
No USB, Wi-Fi or other such connectivity features.
Doesn’t track stairs
Note: The pedometer starts tracking steps when you start moving, but doesn’t count them until you have gone 10 steps. So if you walk only nine steps and stop, you get credit for zero. If you walk 10 steps and stop, you get 10. If you walk 11 steps and stop you get 11… This is probably some type of battery saving mechanism. I’m fine with it because under 10 steps, you don’t get any cardio anyway.
Yaz –
Wanted a stand-alone pedometer rather than depend on step count function on my iphone which is too big, bulky to be always carrying 100% during the day. Love this device because i can detach cords, skip the hip clip, etc. and just keep the device by itself in my pocket — and it keeps an accurate step count all day long, 100% of the time.
Pedometer count technology has definitely improved since my prior 15-year old model which had a weight jiggling up and down, and I believe would only work if clipped to my hip on belt.
Crystal –
Article très joli et très léger mais pas un mot de français, ni sur la notice ni sur l’appareil. Compte bien les pas mais la distance est affichée en miles… 😏
Marlin –
Writing this review from the perspective of someone who wants a ped for accurate walking and jogging distance, but is not interested in tracking cumulative 24/7 movements. Most of the newer brands focus on 24/7 and automatic midnight resets, which is not how I exercise; I like to track/record walking/jogging as discrete events. Amazingly, many of the new models don’t have a manual reset–you have to wait for midnight to reset for the next event. What a brain cramp!
So good points first:
1.Ozeri has manual reset (as well as all the auto 24/7 features).
2. After 27 separate walk and 3-mile jog tests, step accuracy in direct, consistent walking and jogging is 99%+ (less than 1% error). For those interested in full 24/7 movements, I would say this ped is sensitive and accurate, but rightfully somewhat dampened so it doesn’t record every little wave of your hand as a step as some others do.
3. Operating buttons are easy to find but not easily accidentally disturbed, so you won’t finish to find you’ve inadvertently ruined your recording.
4. Strong clip. Screen easy to read. Comes with lanyard some might use.
5. As is the case with most peds, recording in walk mode begins automatically when you move. But to record in jog mode you have to proactively press Start–a good thing because it ensures your jog data is isolated and controlled. This also starts the timer. You may have to work at remembering to press Start for jogging if you’re used to auto starts, but I like it that way.
Minor dislikes:
1. Instructions say stride input increments are only in gross 0.5 of a foot, which makes your heart sink until you later find that’s a typo and it really increments in 0.1 foot. First ped I’ve had that inputs stride in feet rather than inches, but no problem.
2. Having % of 24 hour Goal constantly on display in lower left corner is annoying, ’cause I don’t use it.
3. Default starting screen display shows time of day and steps, whereas I’d prefer to have default show steps and miles.
Overall an accurate, sturdy, nice-looking ped.
Crystal –
I’ve used countless pedometers over the last decade while out walking with the children. Some are cheap and only work for a few days. One was very expensive but fell out of my pocket on a walk and could not be found anywhere. So a good mid-range pedometer seems to work the best for me. This particular pedometer can be put in its holder that then clips onto a waist band, or you can put it in your pocket, and clip it to the pocket for extra security so it doesn’t fall out.
I have used it at the same time as a wrist pedometer, and the two are pretty close in timing, although this usually tracks slightly more steps, but it could be that I sometimes walk with a hand in a pocket or holding a child’s hand and thus the wrist pedometer doesn’t pick up all movement.
There isn’t an app or way to download the info, but I’m more of a paper-and-pen gal anyway, so this doesn’t bother me.
If you jog, there is a specific run counter that can be used.
You can program in your weight and stride, and then have this tell you how many calories you’ve burned during a run, or over the course of a day (which can be quite enlightening as to how much effort it takes to burn off small treats).
So far so good, and you’ll be sure to see me out this summer with a pedometer in my pocket!
Ray Junior –
Spent an inordinate amount of time “calibrating” this thing only to have it be the most inaccurate pedometer i’ve ever used. woke up this morning and verified it was at 0 steps. put it in my pocket and walked to the bathroom and then to the living room, a total of MAYBE 50 steps, and it reported almost 200 steps. walked back to my bedroom and did some stretching (5 minutes worth) and pulled it out… 500 steps. somehow i managed to get a full 250 steps in while sitting still.
ALSO: The belt clip is terrible… it’s made for a child not an adult. so you’ll have to keep it in your pocket. Because you can clip it TO your belt, but not ON your belt. It’s not a tall enough clip to surround a belt so be prepared to buy a replacement if that’s how you’re going to carry it
bonus irritation: interface is confusing and annoying