UNIVERSAL FIT - One size fits all—just input your data and you're ready to go!
SLEEK STYLISH - Show off your fitness journey with a full-color OLED display that’s as chic as it is functional.
REAL TIME INSIGHTS - Stay informed with instant feedback on calories burned and heart rate zones.
NO STRAPS NO HASSLE - Experience freedom with a strapless design that fits seamlessly into your active lifestyle.
RECHARGEABLE CONVENIENCE - Enjoy long-lasting performance with a rechargeable battery that keeps you moving.
The ePulse2 Strapless Heart Rate Monitor Watch & Calorie Counter is a cutting-edge fitness device that eliminates the need for cumbersome chest straps. It accurately tracks your heart rate and calories burned, featuring a vibrant OLED display and a user-friendly design that fits all. With its rechargeable battery and advanced microchip technology, this watch is perfect for anyone looking to enhance their fitness routine.
Reviews
3.3
All from verified purchases
C**N
Far from perfect
Like a lot of people, I bought the ePulse 2 because it's strapless. I hate wearing a heart rate sensor strap when I workout. The unit itself is pretty big, but it fit me fine. (I have just average size arms for a man who wears a size medium shirt.) Someone with small/thin arms might thinks it's too big. The display is a good size and very readable indoors. Outside in the sunshie it's very hard to read. Why they didn't use an LCD display, we'll never know. The buttons function well and after reading the manual I found it easy to set up and navigate to all the functions. I did have to preform a reset before using the ePulse 2 for the first time, but that was a very easy process. Getting my heart rate was also easy and it has worked every time I use it. My biggest complaint is that the ePulse 2 loses my heart rate if I move my arms while working out. I'm not a runner, but I do walk fast as part of my daily workouts (3.5 to 4.0 mph). During those walks the ePulse 2 gives me extremely false readings. (i.e. It'll read 55bpm when it really should read 125bpm) If I stop swinging my arm the ePulse 2 will eventually find my correct pulse, but only after about 20 seconds of my arm being still. This also happens when I'm using a cross trainer. It does not happen, and reads correctly, when I'm on a stationary bike because my arms aren't moving while on that equipment. Having to charge it every day or two was not big deal for me. It's not a watch, and I don't expect it to be on for more than a couple of hours each day. I just charge it when I get home each day.I love the concept of the ePulse 2, but I think the technology needs to be refined a bit. I WOULD NOT recommend this item to anyone who wants to use it during moderate to hard workouts.
M**K
Good Device
I have a pacemaker and read online that standard heart monitors can give erroneous readings. This one does not work by reading electrical heart signals. So I bought it. I also bought a standard chest strap heart rate monitor. When I wear them both they are within 2 bpm of each other. This one however is much more convenient since you do not have to put a chest strap with pre-moistened contacts. It is my go-to monitor. It is a little hard to see in the bright sun but it reads fine when I get into shade. I have used it for a few months and it seems like it is going to hold up. If it does not I will amend this review.Update: March 5, 2012The device worked just great up until the time I lost it! The details of my losing it are too embarrasing for me to go into. Suffice it to say I liked it enough to buy another one. I ordered another and it arrived DEAD ON ARRIVAL. It would not start and the battery would not charge. I contacted the seller (Healthcheck Systems, Inc., Brooklyn, NY) and they gave me an RA number for it. I wrapped it and labeled it carefully and clearly for return to Healthcheck assuring the RA # was clearly visible on the outside of the package. I insured it with the US Postal Service for $90. I waited a reasonable amount of time and then contact Healthcheck. Healthcheck tells me that it was never logged in. They do not say that they did not receive it - only that it is not in their system. They advise me to send in an insurance claim. This is pretty convenient for Healthcheck but very inconvenient for me - they do not have to service my broken HR monitor or deal with me again. I remember reading that the Hope Diamond was once sent safely by US Mail. Suffice it to say I am disappointed with this outcome and Healthcheck's characterization of it. I probably will not buy another one or ever deal with them again if I can help it.Update: December 20 2012Well I am a liar. I bought another one because I just could not trust some of the readings coming from the Polar FT7 (I have a pacemaker). Sounds a bit crazy but I wear both the Polar and this ePulse2 when I run in the morning. The Polar still gives the occasional indication of a sudden jump in HR - sometimes in excess of 200 BPM. When it does the epulse2 and my manual pulse taking indicate that this high indicated rate is wrong. The Polar usually resolves in a minute or so but it is disconcerting. The epulse2 two has it own problem. It uses light to get the pulse from your arm and on very bright sunlit mornings it tends to loose the signal by showing a pulse that is erroneously low (sometimes down to 60 BPM) while the FT7 seems to be working fine. I need them both.Update: June 4 2013I use this every day and it seems to be holding up. I could not stand the inaccuracy of the electronic Polar unit(s) so I recently purchased a Zephyr HxM which pairs to my Android and records HR for the entire jog. The epulse2 often gives lower numbers than the Zephr but I think that happens in bright sunlight with a poor fit to the forearm. Typically it tracks right with the Zephyr which is the best HRM I have ever owned. All in all the epulse2 is a very good HRM.
R**B
Good for a general idea, but not all that specific
A friend of mine was singing the praises of zone training so I decided to give it a go. I hate those chest strap heart monitor things, and the new watches that do heart rates are quite expensive. I decided to give this product a try since it was relatively cheap. I primarily run, and sometime bike.It kind of works.For example, when I am doing my warm up walk before I start my run, it is not uncommon that it will jump between 85 and 130. I know my heart is not beating at 130 - that's closer to when I am running.After a bit of monitoring, I got a rough estimate of where my pace and bpm cross. It was difficult to do because while running it can jump from 130 to 170 within seconds - unless I have acute tachycardia, this is kind of nonsense. Eventually though, I got a feel for when it was telling the truth and when it had gone mad.Since it is quite wild, I only use it every once in a while to try to get an intrinsic feel for where my effort, pace, and heart rate are. It's an ok device, but it's not very accurate.If you are looking for something that you look at and will tell you with a good amount of accuracy what your heart rate is, this might not be the product for you. But if you are low on cash, and are looking for something that you are ok with looking at repeatedly, taking a few guesses and can give you a rough estimate of your heart rate, this might be ok for you.
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Zainab N.
Fantastic and great service. Shipping was faster than expected.
1 week ago
Khalid Z.
Great experience from order to delivery. Highly recommended!
The ePulse2 is an advanced technology second generation of the world's first strapless continuous heart rate monitor and calorimeter that now includes an internal rechargeable battery, streamlined design, integrated accelerometer, and a color display. Since the ePulse2 is worn on the forearm and requires no unwieldy chest strap or special watch, it allows the user to accurately and easily track their heart rate, calories burned, elapsed exercise time and target heart rate zones for cardio and fat burning exercise with performance comparable to chest strap monitors. The full color, graphical Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) display can be seen in sunlight as well as at night.
The ePulse2 is a 21st century \"Personal Fitness Assistant\" that now makes it practical and convenient for anyone who exercises from home or at the gym to obtain the benefits of heart rate monitoring while conducting literally any type of activity from running to walking or simply doing daily chores. Other advertised \"strapless\" heart rate monitor watches can only provide a snapshot of heart rate when you actually touch the watch. The ePulse2 is easy to use for men, but especially easy and comfortable for women since it has no chest strap. The ePulse2 is adjustable to fit any arm and the rechargeable battery adds extra convenience and value.
Important Note: Since ePulse2 has a rechargeable battery some units (less than 5%) may discharge due to shelf life. The battery can be brought back with a simple procedure if this is the case. The users must plug in the charger for ten minutes and then hold the on button down for 15 seconds and release. The charging circuit will engage and operation will be normal.
","image":["https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81SCqKXzD1L.jpg"],"offers":{"@type":"Offer","priceCurrency":"RON","price":"5.01","itemCondition":"https://schema.org/NewCondition","availability":"https://schema.org/OutOfStock","shippingDetails":{"deliveryTime":{"@type":"ShippingDeliveryTime","minValue":35,"maxValue":35,"unitCode":"d"}}},"category":" fitnesstechnology","review":[{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"3.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"C***N"},"datePublished":"Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 8, 2013","name":"\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n \n Far from perfect\n \n","reviewBody":"Like a lot of people, I bought the ePulse 2 because it's strapless. I hate wearing a heart rate sensor strap when I workout. The unit itself is pretty big, but it fit me fine. (I have just average size arms for a man who wears a size medium shirt.) Someone with small/thin arms might thinks it's too big. The display is a good size and very readable indoors. Outside in the sunshie it's very hard to read. Why they didn't use an LCD display, we'll never know. The buttons function well and after reading the manual I found it easy to set up and navigate to all the functions. I did have to preform a reset before using the ePulse 2 for the first time, but that was a very easy process. Getting my heart rate was also easy and it has worked every time I use it. My biggest complaint is that the ePulse 2 loses my heart rate if I move my arms while working out. I'm not a runner, but I do walk fast as part of my daily workouts (3.5 to 4.0 mph). During those walks the ePulse 2 gives me extremely false readings. (i.e. It'll read 55bpm when it really should read 125bpm) If I stop swinging my arm the ePulse 2 will eventually find my correct pulse, but only after about 20 seconds of my arm being still. This also happens when I'm using a cross trainer. It does not happen, and reads correctly, when I'm on a stationary bike because my arms aren't moving while on that equipment. Having to charge it every day or two was not big deal for me. It's not a watch, and I don't expect it to be on for more than a couple of hours each day. I just charge it when I get home each day.I love the concept of the ePulse 2, but I think the technology needs to be refined a bit. I WOULD NOT recommend this item to anyone who wants to use it during moderate to hard workouts."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"4.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"M***K"},"datePublished":"Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 17, 2011","name":"\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n \n Good Device\n \n","reviewBody":"I have a pacemaker and read online that standard heart monitors can give erroneous readings. This one does not work by reading electrical heart signals. So I bought it. I also bought a standard chest strap heart rate monitor. When I wear them both they are within 2 bpm of each other. This one however is much more convenient since you do not have to put a chest strap with pre-moistened contacts. It is my go-to monitor. It is a little hard to see in the bright sun but it reads fine when I get into shade. I have used it for a few months and it seems like it is going to hold up. If it does not I will amend this review.Update: March 5, 2012The device worked just great up until the time I lost it! The details of my losing it are too embarrasing for me to go into. Suffice it to say I liked it enough to buy another one. I ordered another and it arrived DEAD ON ARRIVAL. It would not start and the battery would not charge. I contacted the seller (Healthcheck Systems, Inc., Brooklyn, NY) and they gave me an RA number for it. I wrapped it and labeled it carefully and clearly for return to Healthcheck assuring the RA # was clearly visible on the outside of the package. I insured it with the US Postal Service for $90. I waited a reasonable amount of time and then contact Healthcheck. Healthcheck tells me that it was never logged in. They do not say that they did not receive it - only that it is not in their system. They advise me to send in an insurance claim. This is pretty convenient for Healthcheck but very inconvenient for me - they do not have to service my broken HR monitor or deal with me again. I remember reading that the Hope Diamond was once sent safely by US Mail. Suffice it to say I am disappointed with this outcome and Healthcheck's characterization of it. I probably will not buy another one or ever deal with them again if I can help it.Update: December 20 2012Well I am a liar. I bought another one because I just could not trust some of the readings coming from the Polar FT7 (I have a pacemaker). Sounds a bit crazy but I wear both the Polar and this ePulse2 when I run in the morning. The Polar still gives the occasional indication of a sudden jump in HR - sometimes in excess of 200 BPM. When it does the epulse2 and my manual pulse taking indicate that this high indicated rate is wrong. The Polar usually resolves in a minute or so but it is disconcerting. The epulse2 two has it own problem. It uses light to get the pulse from your arm and on very bright sunlit mornings it tends to loose the signal by showing a pulse that is erroneously low (sometimes down to 60 BPM) while the FT7 seems to be working fine. I need them both.Update: June 4 2013I use this every day and it seems to be holding up. I could not stand the inaccuracy of the electronic Polar unit(s) so I recently purchased a Zephyr HxM which pairs to my Android and records HR for the entire jog. The epulse2 often gives lower numbers than the Zephr but I think that happens in bright sunlight with a poor fit to the forearm. Typically it tracks right with the Zephyr which is the best HRM I have ever owned. All in all the epulse2 is a very good HRM."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"3.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"R***B"},"datePublished":"Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 19, 2014","name":"\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n \n Good for a general idea, but not all that specific\n \n","reviewBody":"A friend of mine was singing the praises of zone training so I decided to give it a go. I hate those chest strap heart monitor things, and the new watches that do heart rates are quite expensive. I decided to give this product a try since it was relatively cheap. I primarily run, and sometime bike.It kind of works.For example, when I am doing my warm up walk before I start my run, it is not uncommon that it will jump between 85 and 130. I know my heart is not beating at 130 - that's closer to when I am running.After a bit of monitoring, I got a rough estimate of where my pace and bpm cross. It was difficult to do because while running it can jump from 130 to 170 within seconds - unless I have acute tachycardia, this is kind of nonsense. Eventually though, I got a feel for when it was telling the truth and when it had gone mad.Since it is quite wild, I only use it every once in a while to try to get an intrinsic feel for where my effort, pace, and heart rate are. It's an ok device, but it's not very accurate.If you are looking for something that you look at and will tell you with a good amount of accuracy what your heart rate is, this might not be the product for you. But if you are low on cash, and are looking for something that you are ok with looking at repeatedly, taking a few guesses and can give you a rough estimate of your heart rate, this might be ok for you."}],"aggregateRating":{"@type":"AggregateRating","ratingValue":3.3333333333333335,"bestRating":5,"ratingCount":3}}
