JHW

26 de junio de 2026

Simple to use

I took time to read the small manual that comes with the pedometer. Once I did that, learning how to use it was straightforward. I've used this daily for almost 4 months now, and the ability to accurately track my steps has led to 1/2 lb of weight off per week. The numbers are easy to see and read. The compact size allows me to tuck it into my clothes easily. I have managed to drop it more than a few times and it has not yet broken. The pedometer provides miles walked, steps, and calories in an easy to read format. It's very simple and functional. I love that I don't have to carry my smart phone with me every minute of the day I am awake, to get my steps numbers in.Ver más

6 personas la encontraron útil

Steven G Goldberg

21 de junio de 2017

Accurate, well made, and a great value.

I have been using fitness trackers since 2012. I have had 2 1/2 trackers before the 3DTriSport. The first two were the same: Fit***, the first model out. I lost the first and then the second. The clip holder did not hold the device securely, or the two that I had, did not, and failed. They were accurate. The second was a Yam** E510 which just stopped working two weeks ago. It did not have a holder, and came with a very short lanyard, which I could not figure out its use. I did not have any problems programming either of these.I purchased the 3DTriSport based upon reviews, discounting those which had a programming problem. Right after I ordered I received an email from a customer support rep, giving me instructions, a training video and a telephone number to call if I had problems.The item arrived and the blister pack opened easily.Included was a clip holder and a two part lanyard, and instructions (I must have three sets right now.Programming was easy. The only mistake I made was in pulling out the plastic battery protector which started the clock. Thus was easy to correct.The clip holder seems robust and I have clipped it to my t-shirt collar, sock, pocket while exercising at my gym and it stayed put. I have placed the small part of the lanyard on the tracker and sometimes connect it to the longer portion and wear it around my neck while on a treadmill. That way it is easier to compare the distances on each.Now, the most important part: accuracy.I have tracked distance on a treadmill and the 3DTriSport about 7 times. It has never deviated by more than 0.02 miles. This is accurate enough for my needs. I have also tracked distance from my house to my gym and compared to Google Maps to the TriSport and again, never more than 0.02 miles difference.I also found that it tracks walking on stairs as well.This in accurate, well made, and quite a value for its price.Ver más

883 personas la encontraron útil

Brad Marler

13 de junio de 2026

Very good pedometer.

This is a good basic pedometer with a fairly good accuracy when properly located on your person. When positioned on the hip, it's accurate. When using the strap, accuracy suffers quite a bit. Durability and battery life are quite good.

9 personas la encontraron útil

BeautyBird

14 de junio de 2026

Exceeded my expectations!

I'm super happy with this little pedometer! I just wanted something basic to track my steps, but this has some great features, like the ability to see mileage, time duration walked, and a look-back at past days. Easy to use and set-up with clearly-written instructions. The pedometer is also large enough to see when looking down at it on my waist-band. It comes with a handy lanyard if you don't want to use the clip (or you can remove it from the clip and put it in your pocket). I recommend using the method in the instructions to measure your actual stride instead of using the default. For example, the default for women was 26" and I did an actual measurement and mine was 29" (I'm 5'5" and leggy). Surprisingly great product and I plan to order another for my husband!Ver más

3 personas la encontraron útil

MrAl

30 de junio de 2026

Realalt 3d TriSport walking pedometer

I tried two of these units. The first one was not able to detect walking steps no matter what I did that would be typical of normal use. If I shook the unit up and down, it would start to count, so then I would walk and it would count the steps. When I stopped, it stopped too, and no amount of walking would get it to start up again without shaking it up and down by hand. That was not good enough for my purposes because I need it to detect walking without having to get it to start up manually. I know it takes 10 steps to get it to start showing the count, but I could step 50 steps and it still did not start up. I tried stepping harder and that did not seem to work either, but then again I can't go around two stepping like an elephant just to get my steps to be counted anyway.Comparing it with an even cheaper unit, the cheaper unit actually worked better except the display on that one was all messed up so it could not always be read properly. It did count the steps as expected though, but I don't think that one is being sold anymore.I talked to customer service and they said you have to do this and you have to do that, but that's not what should be required, and what they told me did not work either (ha ha).What is missing on all of these step counters is a sensitivity adjustment, or a better sensor with adjustment also. If you want it highly sensitive or barely sensitive, you should be able to set the level. Some people walk lighter than other people so this would help get it right for everybody.They include a lot of settings on this unit, but none of them do anything without being able to reliably count the steps, so they are all completely worthless. It MUST be able to count the steps reliably; that's the key point. If it does it will work very well, if it doesn't it won't do anything right.The second unit did the same thing, so I sent that one back too, and moved to another manufacturers step counter. It's a shame too because the unit case seems to be made very well. It's sturdy.Ver más

Edward A. Gordon

25 de septiembre de 2017

Accuracy Dependent on Position

An Evaluation of the Realalt 3D TriSport PedometerBelow are the results of a comparison of the Realalt 3D TriSport pedometer with an Omron HJ-720iT pedometer. The Realalt 3D TriSport is supposed to be operable while virtually in any of the x, y, or z axis position; this is supposed to mean that it is accurate in counting steps wherever it is carried on the person, or in a bag attached to the person. The Omron HJ-720iT pedometer is a “2D” system; it will only report steps accurately when carried in an edge-on position (x or y axis).The following is a log of 14 days of walking while using both pedometers at the same time. For simplicity sake, I will refer to the Realalt 3D TriSport pedometer as “R”, and the Omron HJ-720iT pedometer as “O”.Pedometer Comparison LogDay 1O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (8066 steps)R - Mounted on my belt (in its supplied belt clip); near the watch pocket of my jeans (7885 steps)2.24% O/R difference (O measured higher by 181 steps)Day 2O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (6972 steps)R – Attached to the supplied lanyard, around my neck (7802 steps)10.6% O/R difference (R measured higher by 830 steps)Day3O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (7629 steps)R - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (8112 steps)5.95% O/R difference (R measured higher by 483 steps)Day 4O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (7207 steps)R - Carried in right front pocket of my jeans (9866 steps)26.9% O/R difference (R measured higher by 2659 steps)Day 5O - Carried on my belt, in holder, right side (9208 steps)R - Carried on my belt, in holder, right side (8875 steps)3.62% O/R difference (O measured higher by 333 steps)Day 6O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (7712 steps)R - Carried in the left front pocket of my jeans (11053 steps)30.2% O/R difference (R measured higher by 3341 steps)Day 7O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans (7506 steps)R - Attached to the supplied lanyard, around my neck (8065 steps)15.33% O/R difference (R measured higher by 559 steps)Day 8O - Carried on my belt, in holder, right side (9951 steps)R - Carried on my belt, in holder, right side (9781 steps)1.7% O/R difference (O measured higher by 170 steps)Day 9O - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans, during exercise walk (7200 steps)R - Carried in my watch pocket above the front right pocket of my jeans, during exercise walk (7310 steps)1.5% O/R difference, during exercise walk (R measured higher by 110 steps)O - Switched position of the device after exercise walk; carried on my belt, in holder, right side (add 536 steps)R - Switched position of the device after exercise walk; carried on my belt, in holder, right side (add 594 steps)9.0% O/R difference (R measured higher by 58 steps)Day 10O - Carried on my belt, in holder, right side, during exercise walk (7324 steps)R - Carried on my belt, in holder, right side, during exercise walk (7379 steps)0.74% difference (R measured higher by 55 steps)Day 11O – 7573 steps (clipped to my belt, on front right side, during exercise walk)R - 7619 steps (clipped to my belt, on front right side, during exercise walk)0.6% O/R difference (R measured higher by 46 steps)Day 12O - 7266 steps (clipped to my belt, on front right side, during exercise walk); end of day total = 7707 stepsR - 7271 steps (mounted on supplied lanyard, around neck during exercise walk); end of day total = 7825 steps0.07% O/R difference for exercise walk (R measured higher by 5 steps)1.5% O/R difference at end of day (R measured higher by 118 steps)Day 13O – 7375 steps (clipped to my belt, on front right side, during exercise walk); end of day = 8980 stepsR - 7424 steps (Attached to the supplied lanyard, around my neck); end of day = 9251 steps0.66% difference for exercise walk (R measured higher by 49 steps)2.93% difference at end of day (R measured higher by 271 steps)Day 14O - 7627 steps (clipped to my belt, on front right side, during exercise walk); end of day total = 10867R – 7624 steps (clipped to my belt, on front left side, during exercise walk); end of day total = 105350.04% O/R difference for exercise walk (O measured higher by 3 steps)3.05% O/R difference for end of day is (O measured higher by 332 steps)Conclusion:While one would assume that a “3D” type of pedometer is more accurate than a “2D” pedometer, it all depends on how the device is mounted, and how it is used. The Realalt 3D TriSport (R) has good accuracy when attached to the waist between the center of the body and the hip, or on a lanyard around one’s neck; anywhere else, then the accuracy drops off. Also, the accuracy will decrease if the unit is left on the body during normal daily activity (after exercise). I tend to wear my pedometer from morning to night. Keep in mind that this evaluation is from real-life experience using the pedometers that I have on hand. The reason that I purchased the Realalt 3D TriSport was that I wanted to upgrade my Omron HJ-720iT (a 2D system) to the latest 3D system. If I realized that, for my purpose, that it wouldn’t have made that much difference, I wouldn’t have bothered.