Simple yet effective, the tiny, ultra-lightweight Sportline 340 Strider pedometer is great for all walkers and hikers. The 340 accurately measures steps you take, and it features both automatic and manual stride measurement (adjustable from 1 to 5 feet) to assist you with accurate stride length setting. This pedometer records 0.01 to 1,000 miles on the large electronic digital display, and it takes a single press of a button to reset back to zero. It features pendulum movement and a tough belt clip. It’s powered by an LR44 battery. What’s in the Box? Sportline 340 pedometer, printed instructions Manufacturer Warranty 1-year limited warranty

Lot of 100 Sportline 340 Step and Distance Pedometers. Brand New. Each Peodmeter comes with 19 page walking book

(more…)

Clip it, anywhere or slide it into your pocket. The new Qlip pedometer, powered by the Infiniti Motion Sensor will accurately track your steps, distance-traveled and calories-burned in any orientation and from just about anywhere your body. It’s the perfect training companion; small, smart and handsome.

(more…)

Omron HJ-113 is a technological evolution in pedometers. It acts as a discreet partner to your exercise, an invisible accessory hidden from public scrutiny, that you can use throughout the day. The HJ-113 has been engineered with a new sensor technology that brings a whole list of added features than those found on more traditional step counters. Old style step counters have to be worn on the hip and the mercury movement detection mechanism they use is not particularly reliable, especially in cheaper models. Omron’s new sensor technology means you can pop the HJ-113 discreetly into your pocket or bag and it will reliably count every step you take. It even automatically calculates the difference between normal walking about and the rhythmic pattern of an aerobic workout. Better yet, the Omron Step Counter doesn’t just count your steps – it measures distance, too, and calculates calories and fat burned. With a 7-day memory, this step counter will motivate you to take more s (more…)

The Omron HJ-112 Pocket Pedometer is an advanced, high-tech pedometer that–thanks to unique dual sensor technology–can be carried in your pocket or bag. Now you can just drop your pedometer in your purse to find out how much exercise you get in a typical day of work, errands, and other tasks. Of course, you can also attach it to your belt like a traditional pedometer. A large, easy-to-read display helps you keep tabs on your workout. View larger. The HJ-112 accurately measures your steps, as well as aerobic steps and minutes. You can also use it to measure calorie consumption during your workout, as well as the distance you’ve traveled. The device’s large, easy-to-read LCD display can separately display aerobic steps and minutes walked more than 10 minutes continuously, so you always have the information you need right in front of you. Meanwhile, a seven day history lets you review a full week of exercise. The device also resets at midnight automatically (more…)

If you liked the ThinQ, you’ll love the ShinQ. This down-sized pocket pedometer is not short on performance or personality. Sleek, sexy and designed to slip into any sized pocket. The ShrinQ pedometer will track your steps, distance-traveled and calories-burned with extreme accuracy. So, if you have a pocket or plan to get one, we’ve got the perfect product to put in it.

(more…)

213704 Features: Counts steps up to 99,999, tracks distances in miles and kilometers, and calculates calories burns Attach it to your belt, waistband, or bag with the spring-loaded belt clip Protect it from weather and scratches via the flip top case 10,000 hour battery life Easy to read digital display Specifications: Battery life: 10,000 hour

(more…)

Omron Full Body Sensor Ready for a truly accurate pedometer at a great price? Set yourself up for success every day! GOsmart™… the pedometer that will become your own personal trainer to help you overstep your bounds! Wherever you’re walking, you’re taking the right steps to meet your goals for fitness. Take the GOsmart™ Tri-Axis Pocket Pedometer by Omron with you and track your progress – easily, accurately and over time. You’ll notice even the little things start adding up! Plus, this technology partners with you without noisy moving parts that can wear out and miscount. So when you go – GOsmart™! The GOsmart™ Tri-Axis Pocket Pedometer by Omron will track your progress – easily, accurately and over time.View larger.      With superior 3D Smart Sensor technology, Omron’s Tri-Axis Pocket Pedometer works anywhere you want to place it.View larger.     The GOsmart™ Tri-Axis Pocket Pedometer (HJ-303) is simple to use and easy to set-up. Best o (more…)

PE603 Pedometer Watch…A pedometer worn on your wrist! Count your steps, monitor your exercise and even calculate the calories burned. The built-in 7-day memory allows you to track your progress on a daily basis. Counts steps when worn on your wrist; Store daily steps up to 7 days; Backlight for easy viewing in low-light conditions; Key lock temporarily disables buttons; Water-resistent up to 50 meters or 164 feet; 1 x CR2032 lithium battery included.

(more…)

Mark Fenton, television personality and author of the best-selling “Complete Guide to Walking”, teams up with top exercise researcher, David R Bassett, to help readers get moving. These guys know what works, and they’ve got pedometers on the brain. During the last ten years, pedometer use has grown exponentially. ‘Step counting’ broke into the exercise vocabulary when Oprah started sporting her own pedometer, and the mania has only grown. Ten years ago there were five pedometers on the market; today there are dozens. But what to do with them? Hearing the cries for solid information, authors David R Bassett and Mark Fenton have stepped up. Covered in this guide are a history of step counting – Jefferson was a fan, and a pedometer was designed by Leonardo da Vinci – advice on choosing a pedometer, and a guide to starting a pedometer program, with looks at successful ones in the US, Australia, and Europe. Most important maybe the chapters treating the tremendously successful (more…)