Simple Walking Pedometer 3D Step Counter for Men Women Kids

Easy and simplistic and works perfectly.

I love this little thing. I have a fitbit, but i just can't seem to figure it out consistently, or get it charged consistently, and i just don't like it on my wrist. This step counter is so simple, has no charging, and seems accurate. I clip it on my belt or bra strap. It's smooth, with rounded edges all over. The readout is easy to see. It is pretty small, like a smallish key fob. Nicely designed. I'm getting an extra.

I bought this pedometer because it was a great price and I don't want a smart anything constantly attached to my body. I've now had it for 3 weeks.At first, this worked perfectly, and I was very pleased with it.Now, it works sometimes. Sometimes, it won't even turn on. Sometimes it stops while I'm walking. Sometimes it counts every step. It's very frustrating, and I don't recommend this product.I hate leaving negative reviews, but I don't want anyone else to waste their money.

This is just a step counter, no midnight resets, no clock, no mobile app... just counts steps. It does well with this and I'll compare to two other step counting devices and let you decide if this is for you.I have 3 devices, this pedometer, an original Fitbit (placed in my pocket and set using non-dominant hand), and a Garmin vivo2.At first, I kept the Fitbit and Garmin in my pocket and had the pedometer on a belt loop. I got the pedometer towards the end of day 1 and it tracked behind the Fitbit in steps by about 500 (Fitbit was around 2500 and the pedometer came in around 2000). I didn't record these so it's mostly from memory. The second (and first full day), I wrote down the numbers and they are as follows:First, I did a 100 step test on the treadmill at 2.0 mph while manually counting the steps (all three are in my right front pocket for this test). Here are those resultsGarmin: 79 stepsPedometer: 137 stepsFitbit: 101The Fitbit was perfect (I actually had an extra step after I pressed stop on the treadmill at 98 steps... so I had a 3 step slowdown to full stop). The pedometer and the Garmin both take a few seconds to begin showing steps so it is unknown if the pedometer recorded a few steps prior to starting the treadmill (but haven't yet registered on the display). Once these devices start recording, they tend to jump about 10 steps and then start counting, as if it's catching up or something.Anyway, the day started with the pedometer on a belt loop. After getting up, walking into the kitchen and then to my office, I had these totals (I'll compare each to Fitbit which is probably the most accurate):Garmin: 103 (23% of Fitbit)Pedometer: 279 (62% of Fitbit)Fitbit: 446I then moved the pedometer to my pocket and went to the grocery store where I spent an hour and 5 minutes walking around. Steps post trip:Garmin: 1485 (60% of Fitbit)Pedometer: 2039 (82% of Fitbit)Fitbit: 2495So both gained % wise on the Fitbit with more steps which makes sense since they both seem to need a few steps before they begin recording. After a little bit of time just being at home, I went for a 30 minute walk on the treadmill at 2.0 mph. The steps on each pre-walk were:Garmin: 1546 (59%)Pedometer: 2168 (83%)Fitbit: 2602Just the steps from returning home until starting on the treadmill were:Garmin: 61 (57%)Pedometer: 129 (121%)Fitbit: 107So the Garmin lost a little ground and the Pedometer gained a little. This, to me, indicates more steps being counted in my pocket vs on the belt loop. Clearly, there is probably a more accurate place to place the pedometer... I had it on a front belt loop, maybe a side belt loop would be better. Here are the numbers post 30 minute walk:Garmin: 4081 (75%)Pedometer: 5483 (101%)Fitbit: 5440the steps from only the 30 minute walk were:Garmin: 2535 (89%)Pedometer: 3315 (117%)Fitbit: 2838So in all, this study tells me the pedometer being reviewed here is actually much closer to reality than a Garmin Vivo2 but the accuracy depends on placement. In a belt loop at the front of my pants, it under records (about 80% based on my unscientific previous days recordings). In my pocket, it over records by by about 20%. Your results may differ based on walking style but it's at least within the ballpark of 'right'. It also seems that where you place it can change the accuracy so some experimentation may be required. I'm deducting a star for this but for the price (especially compared to these 'smart' devices I'm comparing it to, it's well worth it.

Seems to work just fine.

I've purchased several of these due to ease of use. Unfortunately, every one randomly resets itself, leaving me at the end of the day with an inaccurate number of steps. The resetting happens even after hanging the pedometer back-side out from a belt loop instead of carrying it in my pocket. The idea for this inexpensive, simple pedometer is great, but the engineering is flawed -- a flaw that could possibly be fixed if the reset button were recessed, thus less likely to be inadvertently pressed during normal daily activities.

So, I wear a tough old field watch. It tells the time - what I need. For a long time i WAS using my phone to record my walks... which works fine, but i became interested in my step count for the day(s) and I set my phone down a lot. At home it's on the table, at work it's on my desk,etc... I was curious how many extra steps I actually did walk.1st day I put it on - Saturday - after an almost 5 mile walk, I found out I walked an additional 3500 steps the rest of the day just moving around the house and yard!So, will this magically cause me to drop weight or body fat? No, obviously, but I am having fun so far being conscious of how much I can walk in a day.I added a P7 suspension clip from on one my knives...it makes it easier to clip to my waistband of shorts, pockets, etc... I just move it (along with my Leatherman Skeletool) from PJs to shorts to pants and back again at night. The picture I took for this review was taken at almost 7am. I have been up a few hours moving around the house and other than picking up my phone for this review. My phone hasn't moved - so no step count. But... this little dude... helps a lot as I'm gonna try to make 10k steps a regular routine for me...since I can see now that with my normal walks and being conscious of a few more steps... I might be able to make 10k pretty regularly and on days when my walks are longer (Saturdays) I will be closer to 15k. Happy with this simple little product.

This pedometer is excellent! It is small and lightweight enough to be comfortable wearing it with a lanyard. It is keeping me ware of my walking goals!