Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Waterproof depth | 30 m Best: Timex Ironman Triathlon 30-Lap T5K429 Waterproof depth: 200 m | |||
Weight | 53 g Best: ART Multimedia SZNART ASZ01 Weight: 10 g |
Touchscreen | no |
---|---|
Colour screen | no |
Backlight | yes |
Display type | LCD |
Colour of product |
|
---|---|
Band material | Silicone |
Protection features | Water resistant |
Waterproof depth | 30 |
Bluetooth | yes |
---|---|
Bluetooth version | 4.0 |
GPS | yes |
Gender |
|
---|---|
Width | 1.69 in |
Depth | 8.78 in |
Weight | 1.87 oz |
Heart Rate Monitor | Built-in |
---|---|
Distance meter | yes |
Calorie counter | yes |
Alarm | yes |
Battery type | Built-in |
---|
Mio Alpha2 Review - optical heart rate watch - TitaniumGeek
One of the first watches to bring optical heart rate monitoring to the wrist, the Mio Alpha was pretty ground breaking when it arrived on the sports trackin...
As a dedicated workout watch, the Mio Alpha 2 offers one of the best heart-rate monitors available in an easy-to-wear design.
I love trying out the latest in heart rate monitors, especially those that do not require straps. I currently use a Polar M400 (which Dave Rees reviewed in
Mio's latest heart-rate watch can sync with third-party apps and track calories, distance and pace.
This arrived shortly after the <b>Mio</b> Fuse, for something that uses the same App it works in quite a different way often to achieve the same goals. However its obvious differences are unlikely to matter to the user just getting the results.