COROS Heart Rate Monitor
Heart rate monitors that use traditional chest straps can cause discomfort, while wrist-based readings may be inaccurate and slow. The COROS Heart Rate Monitor fits comfortably and snugly on the upper arm, and the advanced sensor boasts 5 LED lights with four photodetectors, providing accuracy equivalent to its chest-based cousins. With a 38-hour active battery life, the COROS HR Monitor will last through the wildest of single pushes, and the 80-day stand-by mode will ensure it's ready for your next adventure at the drop of a hat. The stretchy armband is comfortable for all-day use, and weighing under 20 grams, you'll hardly notice it's there during your next training run or race.
- The armband will accommodate 18-32cm of powerful biceps.
- Charging time is less than two hours, and the magnetic connection is user-friendly.
- The advanced sensor provides real-time heart rate data.
- Bluetooth connectivity for both COROS and non-COROS devices
- 3 ATS of water resistance will last through the hardest of downpours.
Specifications | |
Charging Time | 2 Hours |
Weight |
19g |
Battery Life | Active - 38 Hours Standby - 80 Days |
Waterproof Rating | 3 ATS |
Specs Verified | No |
Design | |
Connection | Bluetooth |
Strap Material | Polyester fiber, nylon, spandex |
SkyRun Says | |
Usage | HR monitoring in a convenient place |
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Questions & Reviews
Thoughts on this vs a traditional chest strap, as far as accuracy?
I recently switched to Coros from Garmin, and it’s tempting to try this instead of a chest strap, but I’m skeptical of how accurate an optical HR monitor will be. Seems like bicep is a better location than wrist, but during activity my wrist-only HR reading is accurate maybe… 10% of the time?
Penny for your thoughts.
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