3002 pedometer

-Step,calorie,distance pedometer
-Body fat Analyzer
-Extra large LCD display
-5person'data can be stored
-Clock
Item
No.:

P-3002
Body Fat Analyzer
Pedometer

Unique Selling Propositions:
2 in 1 pedometer with body fat analyzer design, not only accurately track your steps, distances walked and calorie burnt, but also measuring body fat by inputting personal file
5 persons' data can be stored, idea item for family or group use
Comes with the function of clock and alarm clock, 12 or 24 time system for option
Great vaule and simple to operate
Delicate appearance and luxurious color, a smart and quality gift for health-concerning people

Fat Analyzer pedometer Function:
Counts steps from 0 to 99999
Counts distances travelled
Counts calorie burnt
Clock and alarm clock
Body fat measuring
Can save up 5 persons' data
Battery: 1X CR2025 (3V)


Fat Analyzer pedometer Packing :
Unit Size: 8*5.1*2.5
Packing: color box
Box: 8.4*6*3.2cm
Qty/Ctn: 150 pcs
Ctn: 36.5* 31.5* 26 cms
G.W/N.M.: 8.7/7.6 kgs

Fat Analyzer Pedometer


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Pedometer

A
pedometer
or
step counter
is a device, usually portable and electronic or electromechanical, that counts each step a person takes by detecting the motion of the person's hips. Because the distance of each person's step varies, an informal calibration performed by the user is required if a standardized distance (such as in kilometres or miles) is desired.

Used originally by sports and physical fitness enthusiasts, pedometers are now becoming popular as an everyday exercise measurer and motivator. Often worn on the belt and kept on all day, it can record how many steps the wearer has walked that day, and thus the kilometres or miles (distance = number of steps × step length). Some pedometers will also erroneously record movements other than walking, such as bending to tie one's shoes, or road bumps incurred while riding a vehicle, though the most advanced devices record fewer of these 'false steps'. Step counters can give encouragement to compete with oneself in getting fit and losing weight. A total of 10,000 steps per day, equivalent to 5 miles (8.0 km), is recommended by some to be the benchmark for an active lifestyle, although this point is debated among experts. Step counters are being integrated into an increasing number of portable consumer electronic devices such as music players and mobile phones.

Usage
Pedometers can be a motivation tool for people wanting to increase their physical activity. Various websites exist to allow people to track their progress; however, many will also find entering their daily step count and a heart comter onto a calendar to be motivational as well. Pedometers have been shown in clinical studies to increase physical activity, and reduce blood pressure levels and Body Mass Index. A study published in the Journal of The American Medical Association Nov. 2007 concluded, "The results suggest that the use of a pedometer is associated with significant increases in physical activity and significant decreases in body mass index and blood pressure."

A daily target of 10,000 steps was first proposed. The target has been recommended by the US Surgeon General and by the UK Department of Health. The main criticisms of setting a universal target are that it is not achievable for older persons with mobility problems or people with chronic diseases, but on the other hand, the target is too low for children.
One criticism of the pedometer is that it does not record intensity, but this can be done by making step goals time limited (for example, 1000 steps in 10 minutes counts as moderate exercise).

Technology
The technology for a pedometer includes a mechanical sensor and software to count steps. Early forms used a mechanical switch to detect steps together with a simple counter. If one shakes these devices, one hears a lead ball sliding back and forth, or a pendulum striking stops as it swings. Today advanced step counters rely on MEMS inertial sensors and sophisticated software to detect steps.

Accuracy
The accuracy of step counters varies widely between devices. Best pedometers are accurate to within ± 5% error.