Polar H10 Heart Rate Monitor

Again, it's the requirement to have the transmitter and receiver restore devices on one arm will not be able to obtain the electrical polarity reading...

So should you buy the polar h-10 chest strap in general? Yes, i would recommend it. It appears to be accurate, based on my testing and ecg is the most...

So that's the review of the polar h10 again, if you have any questions, make sure to post them in the comments.

* Polar H10 wins in every situation. No surprise. * Kalenji HRB 500 is VERY GOOD in cycling and running with sprints! Also acceptable in weight training and yoga.

As good as the H7 but the strap is shorter and therefore digs into me ( a big guy) after a while. I wound up using the H! and H7 straps. Much more comfortable.

If I go by pace I hit the heart rate it suggested or if I go by heart rate it ends up being the exact pace it suggested so it does work scarily well. I use a Polar H10 chest strap to feed it accurately.

This is my second outing with this product. It works really well first couple years. Then after few battery replacement it looks like the monitor loses its precision. It stops tracking HR variations fast and always clocks 20-30 beats behind. If you have exercise machines linked with this HRM it will...

I have had 3 different chest straps recently… one Suunto (old and unreliable after 5 years), one Polar H10 (stolen) and now a Garmin HRM. The Suunto always had connection issues, came with a watch. The Polar - supposed to be the best but it was the worst. Even separating the unit from the strap and that thing ATE batteries like no other (think it was defective it was so bad).

After 1 year of being using this and working fine, I have to change batteries every month. And I'm making sure I'm buying good quality batteries, however they just don't last. I use this 3 or 4 times per week. Very disappointed with Polar Quality

A Polar H10 can record workouts on its own and later sync to the phone. A HR strap *can* also be substantially more accurate than an optical sensor, especially with darker skin tones (making it harder for an optical sensor to detect blood flow), more movement, or bursty workouts like weight lifting.