📱 IHealth Nexus Body Fat Scale: Your Smart BMI Scale for Accurate Weight Analysis with Bluetooth and Smartphone App Support - White Review

I love the scale - it looks good, turns on quickly and does what it's supposed to do - tells you how much you weigh. I need Bluetooth and an app function so I can track my weight. But who wants to take their phone into the bathroom every day and open the app and then step on the scale to have it written down? That seems to be the only way to write. A true Bluetooth device and hassle-free data transfer to a nearby device. Now just use the scaling part.

I wanted to wait a month to write a review because sometimes a good product goes bad after a while. So my experience with this product was great. It runs smoothly, looks elegant and reliable. Installation is easy, you just need to create an account on the iHealth app. The app works great, it is bluetooth based so no problems have been reported with other similar devices and the wiki. This is a really high quality product at less than half the price. I have to admit I was skeptical but the…

This scale is exactly what I wanted. That looks great. The precision is spot on (turning the scale on and off gives the same weight to within a tenth of an inch), the form factor is where it should be - not too small and not too big. It's easy to use. Open the iHealth app and it quickly connects to the scale. Choose your weight in the app and off you go. The display shows the weight and body fat percentage twice and then goes off. The application saves all the different measurements. Open the…

It will record my weight but all other readings show 0. Just this morning I tried 10 times and ended up reading within 0.5 pounds (so the weight is excellent) , but the scan of body fat and other data fails every time (after a week of repeated use, other values are only recorded twice). I've found that the HealthKit integration actually breaks due to failed attempts to read body fat. While the Health app doesn't show body fat readings (mirrors the iHealth software), it logs my lean body mass as

My digital scale was dying so I decided to buy a "smart" scale. While waiting for the birth I checked my fat etc for comparison. I have found that your weight results are mostly accurate. However, every other measurement I was given was incorrect. For example, my body fat percentage is 14.7%. This device told me my body fat percentage is 22% and my BMI is 33! I followed all the instructions, drying my bare feet on the hardwood floor. I liked that the app synced perfectly with my Samsung Health…

The scale itself is accurate but the body and visceral fat readings are very controversial. At 6ft 2in tall and weighing 184lbs, it showed my body fat percentage of 21.7%, which qualifies as obese, combined with a reading of 13 visceral fat to match the obese classification. While one may be skeptical of my review, I would like to emphasize that I do not eat fried foods, beverages, baked sweets, candies, sodas, etc. Essentially, these readings challenge anything that requires measurements on…

My failing health made me buy a scale that measures all the same magical things as the Nexus. But large W data collection policies prompted me to get rid of them. Too bad, I liked the scales. Poor health prompted my cardiologist to connect me via telemedicine. I have a scale, iHealth Lite, and a blood pressure monitor, Big O. I love iHealth Lite, it just doesn't work wonders. It's large, 14 x 14 inches, and syncs very quickly with the SENSELY telemedicine app and the iHealth MyVitals app. But I

For consistency, I bought an iHealth scale, blood pressure cuff, and pulse oximeter together. I was hoping to use an app and store all my information in the Apple Health Kit. I was surprised that each of these devices is so different. It's like they're made by separate companies and only packaged by iHealth Labs. Although the packaging is quite nice.- [ ] The first big difference; Strength. The scale uses 4 AAA batteries. Okay, batteries are to be expected in bathroom scales. The blood pressure