Zewa Digital Biometrics Scale Measures 12 Body Composition Metrics Bluetooth Android iOS Compatible ITO Safety Glass MyHealthConnected App

Does the job. Read more

I've tried a few body composition analyzers before, but this one catches my eye. It syncs effortlessly with my phone via Bluetooth, providing detailed metrics that help me track progress. I've been using it in the bathroom, right next to my shower. It's sleek and doesn't take up much space. Its accuracy seems spot on compared to others I've used, and it's pretty quick too. Step on, results pop up fast. I like checking after workouts, seeing muscle mass changes over time. The only downside is that it gets a bit slippery if your feet are wet, so be careful there. Read more

This scale offers many health assessments--weight ( up to nearly 400 lbs. easily changed from lb to kg with a switch on the bottom), bmi, muscle mass, body fat, bone mass, and others--most of them analyzed through the use of the free app that you need to download or use with other company equipment. Data upload to the app which allows graphs and printouts to assess progress or to provide data to your doctor or trainer. The scale is battery powered (4 AAA batteries included) and is easily connected to the app via Bluetooth (see photos of both sides of the box and the package contents). The scale has a shiny white platform made of high-tempered glass and the numbers are bright and very readable. What I probably like most about the scale is that the platform is much larger than any other bathroom scale I've tried (see the comparison to another smart scale in the attached photo). I even tried to tilt the scale by shifting to one side but couldn't move it. The instruction manual is well written with good error messages and problem solutions. Much of it has to do with data transmission and storage. Because the app is integral to full use of the scale, I looked at that too. It is complex and reviews of it are mostly not favorable in its current version. Honestly, however, I will probably use the scale mostly for weight. With more use, I may change my mind about my use of this scale, but if weight is your primary concern, you probably don't need a scale like this. Read more

It has a nice look, comfortable smooth surface and it works well as a general scale. The app seems unstable. It's similar to other smart scales but this one is a lot cheaper than another one I have that cost a bit over twice as much. But I'd say they're comparable. Read more

This scale is thin and lightweight. It’s glass and takes 4 aaa batteries which are included. The scale is accurate and the display is very easy to read. If you want the body mass read outs you must download and use the app. The scale simply reads your weight. Read more

The scale part works fine for weight, it is accurate with repeated test loads and compared to other scales. That is where the functionality stops. There is no BMI, body fat or heart rate functionality without their app. The app (for Android) is unusable as it crashes constantly and when it does function for long enough to login and try connecting to the scale it works maybe half the time. This behavior is across multiple devices. Read more

I have a normal scale, but it requires me to remember the results and remember to record them. Besides syncing with an app so my stats are recorded automatically, this scale looks at different aspects of weight such as muscle mass and body fat percentage. It lists 12 different measures. While I don't know how good it is at collecting this data, right now I am working in an information vacuum where I could harm myself by losing muscle mass in an attempt to lower my BMI without understanding what composes that number. This scale offers data points to help navigate the path to becoming healthier when my old scale just gives me a number that's not where I'm expected to be. I hope to use this information to lose some body fat while improving or at least maintaining muscle mass. The muscle is critical to my health, but since it weighs more, going by a simple number could affect the wrong parts of my weight picture. I have started a new exercise regimen that balances between my mobility issues and more intense exercise, but it's still too new to show up on the scale. That said, day to day there have been differences in the recorded water to non-water weight numbers. As far as I can tell, though, the impedance method of determining the water, fat, and muscle components work so it identifies the amount of water and muscle then dumps however much is left over into fat. This is only an issue with someone like me who has a lot of inflammation since that is neither separated out nor put into an "unidentified" bucket. Regardless, I have more information to work with, and over time, I may be able to posit what the extra balances are based on being able to identify my inflammation levels when I take the recording. Now, on the mechanics, there is an odd issue you might see where, after turning the scale on, it may start with a base weight of around 3.8 pounds. This happens almost every time if I turn the scale on in the air, then place it on the ground. It sometimes happens when I half-lift the scale to wake it up by touching the switch between English and metric. I don't remember if it has ever happened when I tap the top of the scale with my foot to turn it on, but this method does not always wake the scale up, and since it has a glass platform, I am nervous about how much pressure to apply to wake it up. You may not have the same issue simply because you're more confident when you tap the scale to wake it up. I would prefer a clear button to turn it on, but my old scale is the same with the tap to wake, so I'm guessing that's become standard with the battery operated scales. Oh, and the other thing, because the "screen" appears under the glass only when it is on, is if you store the scale like I do rather than having it always out and available, use the name label to determine the orientation so you can see the screen when standing on the scale. I do not know if standing on it backwards would change the reading, but it does make reading the numbers harder when they are under your feet. As to the app, it must be within Bluetooth range and open on your phone for the settings to transfer. The scale retains some amount of memory, though, because when I've forgotten to bring my phone in or to turn the app on, the records appear the next time I have it near the scale when taking a reading. It also records every person on the same ledger, so if two people who are very close in weight use it, that could get confusing. My husband and I are not close, though, so I can easily tell which readings are mine and which are his. I do not know how it would handle the memory and uploads if my husband had the app on his phone as well. It may be then that whomever triggered the scale first would get all the readings, or the readings would be duplicated on his app for both of us. The issue of transferring all readings under one record is a known one, but is considered the best possible option to avoid other issues. I have never had a scale with transferable records before, so can't speak to whether this is an issue with the Zewa scale or all app-connected scales. One more note on the app: it has the ability to export the readings into a CSV file (useful to connect it to other data if you don't have everything under the same company (blood pressure monitoring and activity trackers, for example). However, going on my comment above, only the date, weight, BMI, and body fat percentage export. This supports my belief that the other measures are calculated from the above rather than separate readings. Read more

Wireless smart scale easy yo read low profile ito glass wireless data transfer to measure your weight bmi and body fat Read more