Omron Body Logic Digital Pedometer

Pros: Lightweight, durable, lots of great features
Cons: It points out how lazy I can be!

I'll explain the title later, but first I'll tell you a little about this lightweight gem.

10,000 steps to better health. That doesn't sound too hard. But, without a good step-counting pedometer it's kinda hard to know how many steps you...

Pros: Compact. Durable. Large display font. Accurate. Sensitivity adjustable.
Cons: None.

My New Toy: .....I got the Omron Body Logic Digital Pedometer about a year ago. And so far, it has done me well. It comes with many of the features that you would find on very expensive units. The size is quite small and you wont even know ...

Pros: Works great; inexpensive; easy to use; differentiates between exercise and casual walking
Cons: None

It is so rare to find consumer electronics where the manufacturer takes pains with every little detail, that I was pleasantly surprised by this pedometer. At the price, it is a minor work of genius. First off, the thing actually works, which right ...

Pros: Stride length and sensitivity adjustments
Cons: Absolutely none

I own several types of pedometers that have given me good service but I never was really satisfied that I was unable to set my "stride length" any closer than in half foot increments. This 105 model allows me to set it down to the inch, so now I know "exactly" how far I'm walking.

A few simple setup procedures and you're ready to go within 5 minutes. Another nice feature is the sensitivity control which you can adjust to match your stride. Out of the wrapper new, mine was a tad too sensitive so I adjusted it very easily and when I took 10 steps, it counted 10 steps.

It also has a calorie counter and a clock. It is light weight, small and has a very nice clasp. I didn't even bother to place a safety chain or strap on it.

I purchased mine from CVS on the pharmacy counter and for under $18 and for that kind of money, you can't beat it.