Loop

Make sure you like Polar's app and web setup first. I don't mind it but the presentation is dated and a turn off for a lot of people. If you change your mindset about "steps" a little bit and think more in terms of a general activity tally, yes it'll track "steps". In some ways Polar's approach here

Hi there. I get the impression that it bought the Loop wishing it would be everything without doing any research before. A M3 or I3 might have been more suitable for you. Polar doesn’t do fluffing.Shoe tracking, reps detection and cool stuff. The apps do lack but it does what it needs and the algori

Depends what you're searching for. Polar Loop is better in HR accuracy than Whoop 4.0 and Helio Strap when worn on the bicep. It's a dumpster fire like the others when worn on a small wrist like mine. Sleep tracking is good. Activity tracking works and has a daily goal with three options to choose f

Eu tenho feito uma revisão e estudado todos os wearables que já foram avaliados em artigos científicos. Cada um deles apresenta melhor sensibilidade para alguma característica específica (sono, frequencia cardíaca, esporte etc). O Whoop é um excelente all-around, enquanto o Loop se destaca justament

Not my experience, used the polar loop, whoops and Apple Watch and none of them measured random hand movements like the air. The air can rack up 30 steps in a matter of seconds. It’s wild

Hello, I'm using Polar Loop for some time.The only issue I have is that sometimes it counts some activities of my life as a workout.For instance, if I'm on a rush walking at good speed from on point to another, and climb stairs from on floor to the other at the facility, that combined with stress ra

I didn't get a fitness tracker because I wanted lab/medical grade accuracy, I got it because I wanted a fitness tracker to track my workout and had no need for a screen on my upper arm/bicep :) this was my workout today . The data it gives me is more than accurate enough and the heart rate always se

I do own an H10 but honestly, never feel the need to wear it since the OHR sensors on modern watches are good enough for my needs (AWU3, Polar Grit X2 Pro). I haven’t worn a strap regularly since moving on from my old V800. My fitness level and training are not limited by requiring ECG-level HR accu

Loop is good enough. The real value from any wearable comes from consistency. It's all about how consistently do you wear it and act on the data mindfully and purposefully. No wearable is going to improve you, if you do nothing. I wear mine 24/7 and analyze the data at least weekly, with daily summa

I appreciate your detailed response. To me, I really want the device to be as accurate as possible, even though I'm aware how much of a long shot it is. However, basing on the papers for the Polar Loop, there is full disclosure there. Another important factor for me would be HRV and sleep tracking.