Timex T5G941 Heart Rate Monitor Watch

From Timex, this watch delivers a bounty gauged to help you track your health and vital signs with ease. It presents on a lightweight resin band that fastens securely with a buckle and features a gray dial with digital numerals. A resin bezel is marked with the setting and recall indicator. The timepiece measure heart rate, recalls activity time, and comes with a heart rate sensor strap. The case measures 38 millimeters. An Indiglo night light aids with nighttime activity, and the quartz-powered movement makes this a reliable piece of equipment. It is water resistant to a depth of 100 feet. read more..

Good Features

• Recalls activity time and average, peak, and minimum heart rate
• Elastic chest strap transmits heart EKG to wristwatch; user-replaceable battery
• Automatic activity timer keeps track of exercise time
• 12- and 24-hour time as well as with month and date display
• INDIGLO backlighting, 30-meter water resistance rating

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good, does what it says - neat to see how fast my heart rate reacts to the workload. by Jon Daley
We've been quite happy with this watch/monitor.



It easily adjusts between my wife and I, though I use the largest setting, and I wouldn't consider myself all that big of a person (190 pounds, 6'3"), so I'm not sure if it would be good for a large person.



The book/manual was helpful in getting it setup, and understanding some heart basics.



We mostly use it for biking.



I tried it swimming, and it was very sporadic, but I was swimming in light salt water (where the Connecticut river meets Long Island Sound, so somewhat brackish). Maybe it works better in fresh water.



My wife found it interesting that she would see her heart rate go up before she even realized she had started a slight incline on her bike.



I believe this product is better than most monitors, since it doesn't require you to touch it to see the reading, but continuously displays the heart rate.



It does make a tiny click/beep every time a heart beat is detected, which is mildly annoying, particularly if you are testing resting heart rates (while lying in bed, or while reading, etc). but once you get exercising, you don't notice the sound very much.