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AU $13.97 SPO2 Oximeter (Heart Rate & Blood Oxygen Level) + Free Ship @ GearBest (FLASH SALE)

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AU $13.97 SPO2 Oximeter (Heart Rate & Blood Oxygen Level) + Free Ship @ GearBest (FLASH SALE)
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highon2str on 25/11/2018 - 23:48 gearbest.com (412 clicks)
Last edited 25/11/2018 - 23:50

Customer reviews: https://www.gearbest.com/monitoring-testing/pp_415642.html?w…

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Description:
In order to reach your healthy lifestyle goals, it is important to know and understand your blood oxygen saturation. This oximeter is simple to use. Once fingertip is placed in the padded clip and power is switched on, the oximeter will begin measuring blood oxygen levelsandpulse.Auto power off function makes it more energy-efficient.

Main Features:
●Care for health: Convenient to measure blood oxygen levels and pulse
●OLED screen display: Newly designed with adjustable OLED screen, you can easily read the results from four orientations
●High-speed sensor: Built-in high-speed sensor, only 8 seconds, you can read the measurement results
●Auto power off: The oximeter turns off automatically 10 seconds after finger is removed, good for energy conservation
● High quality: The oximeter is crafted from high quality, lightweight materials, durable and portable
● Compact size: Mini and portable body, easy to use at home or carry in your trip
● Suitable for: Kids and adults
● Power: Works with 2 AAA batteries ( not included )

How to use:
● Blood oxygen saturation and pulse rate are measured with the touch of one button.
● Please add the powered by 2 x AAA batteries ( not included ) and just put your one finger into the oximeter that the data will display on the screen.
● Oximeter turns off automatically 10 seconds after the finger is removed.

Health & Beauty Oximeter

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closed Comments

  • samfisher5986 on 25/11/2018 - 23:50
    +1

    My phone already does this, I think all Samsung phones at least do.

    • hoxygt on 26/11/2018 - 00:05
      -5

      Ur phone does blood oxy - er no!

      • samfisher5986 on 26/11/2018 - 00:07

        ER Yes!

        Why post if you don't know?

        List of phones that have blood oxygen readers

        https://www.gsmarena.com/results.php3?sFreeText=SpO2

        TLDR: All Samsung flagship phones since 2014.

        • Diji1 on 26/11/2018 - 02:45

          I suppose you also believe that your phone reads the electromagnetic frequency of the electrical signals your brain is creating. That's how it knows you're in an REM sleep state of course.

          Phones are amazing when you believe in magic!

    • Tuftsdude on 26/11/2018 - 04:13
      +1

      Last I checked a few phones (S7 and another Samsung), it wasn't accurate.

      • samfisher5986 on 26/11/2018 - 11:31

        Mine is accurate if you measure it correctly.

        Its not hospital level accurate, but the product listed here isn't hospital level accurate either.

        • bargainshooter on 26/11/2018 - 12:38

          Most fingertip Spo2 meters with PI (perfusion index) displays are hospital level accurate. It's the same tech. Mobile phones use reflective measurement. Hospital devices use passthrough, such as this unit.

  • Bunsen on 26/11/2018 - 00:03

    FYI - Purple same price also.. Pink & Grey ~$2 more…

    • cristobaljamesy on 26/11/2018 - 04:28

      Any link to the grey version please?

      • Bunsen on 26/11/2018 - 08:37
        +1

        load the poster's page, click on the colour u prefer under where the price is displayed..

  • highon2str on 26/11/2018 - 00:28

    samfisher5986 thanks for the heads up! Just installed Samsung Health on my Note 8 and it really does do SPO2!

    Be warned though, I had to remove my phone from the case and retest a few times. My initial readings were a worrying 86% (I know my SPO2 readings from the hospital were in the high 90s). Had to re position my finger over the red light and sure enough subsequent readings came up 98%.

    • samfisher5986 on 26/11/2018 - 00:52
      +1

      From memory it explains somewhere how to measure it correctly.

      Mine is fine as long as I don't use the tip of my finger or push on the reader

    • bargainshooter on 26/11/2018 - 09:22

      The results are slightly different. Mobile phones use reflected readings, which are influenced by ambient light. These devices use passthrough readings, which are much more accurate. The point of them is to ascertain your spo2 at this point in time. Comparing your phone reading to a reading you took at another time in hospital is not exactly an accurate test.

  • NGPriest on 26/11/2018 - 01:15
    -8

    My $1000+ phone can do that too! :D

    Edit: Well, it's $1500+…

    • kelza83 on 26/11/2018 - 01:28
      +2

      So what about all the people who don’t have a smart phone capable? You’re negging on the pretence that everyone should instead buy a phone like yours for $1500+ instead of this useful $14 device? I think your comment deserves a “-“

  • Chuppa on 26/11/2018 - 02:55
    +1

    What's the difference between the one above, and one for $9.78 from eBay? https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/163379133857

    • Scab on 26/11/2018 - 08:15
      +1

      $4.19.

      • Chuppa on 26/11/2018 - 21:30

        link?

  • Tuftsdude on 26/11/2018 - 04:15

    For thoss who say use your smartphone, I've tested a few and they're hit and miss. Something like this is much better, especially for kids/adults who have asthma, etc.

  • Yotta00 on 26/11/2018 - 06:57

    Just a note, you don't really need to know your Sp02 unless you are chronically hypoxic. Your own body has check and balances to let you know that you're in respiratory distress.

    • lbft on 26/11/2018 - 07:58

      Some people with sleep apnea like to use something like this to keep an eye on the effectiveness of their therapy (no idea on whether that's useful or not, just that it's a thing).

    • bargainshooter on 26/11/2018 - 09:17

      You mean they faint…? Would you say the same about heart rate and temperature? Some people who exercise use spo2 to gain a better understanding of how their bodies recover after strenuous exercise and when at altitude. And some need it because their bodies don't function as well as they should.

  • bargainshooter on 26/11/2018 - 09:28

    You're much better off getting a reader with a perfusion index score (PI blood flow strength). This tells you how accurate the spo2 test is. A low index below 2.4 generally indicates an inaccurate result, but this unit doesn't report the PI so you have no idea.

  • Kossac on 26/11/2018 - 13:40

    :( doesn't do alcohol levels :(

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