Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 20 examens experts du Under Armour HealthBox et l'estimation moyenne est 68%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Under Armour HealthBox.
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Accurate step and sleep tracking, Comfortable HRM, Well-designed and comprehensive app
Flawed body-fat scales, Basic activity tracking, Basic notifications and extra functionality, Expensive
Under Armour Healthbox – Battery and charging The UA Band's battery lasts for around four to five days when used for activity and sleep-tracking, but considerably less when logging an actual workout. When paired with the UA Heart Rate during a run or gym...
One of few fitness bands that works with an HRM chest strap, App, band, strap and scales all work together seamlessly, Huge app ecosystem for all kinds of health tracking
Apps lack a few must-have features, like route maps, Overkill unless you're thinking about serious life changes
Under Armour Healthbox - the complete set The big questions I ask about any fitness gadget that comes my way are "Did it actually make a difference?" and “Am I going to keep using it?” Well, I've been using Healthbox religiously for the past four weeks...
Saves £18 vs buying each device separately, UA Record works with many apps and devices, UA Band is comfortable and tracks sleep, UA Scale is sleek, UA Heart Rate offers accurate readouts in real-time
Bundle is way overpriced, UA Record lacks data insights/coaching feature, UA Band isn't very feature-rich, UA Scale isn't at all reliable, so many other options on the market it's hard to recommend
The Under Armour HealthBox is hit and miss. Some of it is worth its weight in gold, while other bits from the box just don't pull their own weight. Under Armour's HealthBox is a neat idea for those of you looking for a one-stop-shop kit, but don't...
Publié: 2016-02-19, Auteur: Michael , review by: wareable.com
Accurate readings from chest strap, Stylishly designed Wi-Fi scales, Masses of third party app support
Needs more clarity about app integration, Band and chest strap data issues, Expensive
There's something very promising about what UA HealthBox aims to deliver. I think it will be great one day, but there's work to be done here, especially around that all important connected element. Then there's the price. $400 is a lot of money for three...
Publié: 2016-04-13, Auteur: Scott , review by: chipchick.com
Great encouragement for a healthier lifestyle, hardware is all high quality, usability and notifications on band are great, makes all kinds of fitness tracking nearly effortless, scale automatically recognizes multiple users, can sync with other devices a
App and the synergy between devices needs some work, band is difficult to properly charge — it takes effort to line up and ensure it's charging, UA Band heart rate monitor takes a while to get a read, pricey, learning curve for using app and understanding
We love the idea of the UA HealthBox and the tech has been great. With some improvements to the software and app, we can see this being a really fantastic method of getting yourself in shape and getting control over your health. Getting updates on goal...
Extrait: In the connected fitness world, we have yet to see one truly all-purpose device. There are a number of high-end gadgets, including the Garmin Vivoactive and the Fitbit Surge, that have many important features for workout tracking. However, health is measu...
Extrait: I was interested in reviewing the UA Healthbox for two reasons: One, I needed the motivation of a looming deadline to get myself back into the yoga studio. And two, I was really curious to see what it's like to use fitness products made by HTC. So far, I...
We were all a tad confused when Under Armour and HTC unveiled a new fitness product at MWC in 2015, and a bit concerned when they chose to shelve the Grip by the end of the year. But seeing the end result of that restraint be something as polished and com...
Extrait: CES 2016 was proof that a lot of companies are out to build wearables that do fitness to a certain degree. Some of these are good enough to solve some needs, but the fact of the matter is that most are still experimenting. Serious fitness requires a littl...
