OZO Fitness CS1 Easy Pedometer: Large Display Step Counter for Walking, with Clip-On and Lanyard Review

Excellent packaging and clear instructions. It's the perfect size and can be left hidden. The numbers are easy to read even without glasses. It tracks my steps and helps me focus on reaching my goal every day. It is exactly as described and I can only recommend this product.

This item deserves its one star for being suggested on Revain, where the 'Submit a Review' button doesn't light up until you give at least one star. All she "does" is "count steps". So far - so cheap pedometer. Except that he "counts" wrong (even close); and this fake number gets deleted multiple times a day from time to time. Will not be returned: I don't want it on my conscience if the seller repackages it and forces it on someone else.

I have been using Omron for many many years but when it came time for a new one I was shocked that the model I had always used was now $80! Ouch. Decided to try something cheaper no frills and based on many reviews decided to take a chance and give them my $20. Bad move. Very, very inaccurate. A simple walk around my apartment was supposed to be 27 steps and she counted over 50. Checked them over and over again and was always hugely wrong. Don't waste your time and money. Save when you need it…

pedometer is easy to use and read but very inaccurate when counting steps. It's slim and fits perfectly in a pocket (or bra). On the other hand, it is recalculated based on where it is on the body and who is wearing it. However, it is constantly recalculated. So once you figure out how many steps it counts every 10 steps, it's easy to calculate your actual step count. There is a note in the user's docs about "vibration" encouraging extra steps, and it seems that it adds more steps when worn on…

Received this because I lost my pedometer on my wrist. It's a lot simpler - it only counts steps, but it has some great features and actually tracks more steps than my bracelet. You can carry it in your pocket or purse and it will count your steps in the same way. I attached it to the included cord and hung it around my neck like a necklace under my shirt so no one would know I was wearing it. This has the advantage that every step is counted - the one on my wrist doesn't count those billions…

I'm a disabled veteran on a limited income and I don't like the pedometer I bought from you. I needed this device for "walking" physical therapy after my major lumbar surgery on October 8th. I thought I had a valuable resource to track my daily steps. I have already calculated the mileage, which corresponded to the steps taken. I was able to monitor my progress while recovering. I put the pedometer around my neck and tried to keep it in my pocket, I counted how many steps I took and when I…

I wanted to use this counter to test and verify how accurate my Fitbit Versa 2 is at counting steps. (When I compared the Versa 2 to the Fitbit Charge 2 and my old Pebble, which the Versa replaced, I got three wildly different numbers every time I went.) The Versa always underperformed the OZO in early testing. So I really counted my steps. To make sure I have an accurate count, I counted sets of 50 steps and used a click counter to log each set. I walked exactly 2000 steps. OZO logged 2010…

If you're the kind of person who stays at home all day and moves between the kitchen fridge, stove, sink, countertop and kitchen table like you're doing ballet, this won't work for you. However, your daily toilet and/or mailbox visits can be counted if you have walked ten or more uninterrupted steps. If you walk nine steps or fewer, they are not counted. This is for the trips to the supermarket or big stores etc when you actually get out of the car and walk across the parking lot. This is for…