ECG Monitor with Touch Screen, 30s/60s/5min ECG Recording, AI ECG Analysis, Supports Dual Users Unlimited APP Storage, Mobile Portable Hearth Monitor, Work with Smartphone & Computer Home Use

I purchased an Oxygen Monitor (from this seller) to measure my levels while sleeping. After a hiccup with the lead the Customer Service acted promptly to solve the issue. So, when looking for an E.C.G monitor I bought it from them. I've been using this for over two months and found it to be relatively easy to use and I feel reassured that it is giving a good guidance on my heart measurements. My Wife also uses it and loves it. The results can be stored separately. In conclusion I think its an excellent product. I trust this company 100%

I've been using this regularly for almost a month now and have found the information generated helpful. To make best use out of it, I'd say there's a learning curve, so I've made myself more familiar with the basics of ECGs and certain results. The monitor is easy to use. Some 'leads' ie the ways you hold and use the monitor were easier to use than others. If there's too much movement, the results end up with artefacts, or even fail. Staying still for a minute, which I mostly use, is not normally a problem for me. Some may find that more problematic. You can take 30 or 60 sec readings without using the cables and sensors provided. You simply hold your thumb to the sensor on the device and push the other end of the monitor on the part of the body indicated on the instructions. If you use the sensors and cables, you can take up to a 5 minute reading. This only works for the sensors when placed above the right chest and left abdomen (diagrams show the whereabouts). The sensors can be used on the wrists too, but mine didn't provide a 5 minute reading for that connection.I use an android phone so downloaded the app and it was easy to download readings from the monitor. Once on the app, you click to have the data analysed and get more detailed analysis, access to a print out etc. I've also downloaded the software for my Windows 7 pc and this works ok. It seems fairly rudimentary. I couldn't find any detailed help for the software and, in particular, how to make more sense of the results, which was disappointing. For example, you can use 'analysis [analyse?] wave' which provides another graph with the ability to measure the waveform but it doesn't explain how to use this and what it means. Not everyone would want to delve into that detail, but I do, and can't yet.As much as I like such a tool, the saying 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing' applies. Unless you know what some results mean, or are prepared to educate yourself, some results might alarm. By way of example, results often reveal extra (ectopic) beats - PVS and PACs. They are very common throughout much of the population, so many people will need to refer to their doctor for a proper understanding. There's a risk people will look to their doctors too readily, perhaps when the extra beats may well be perfectly benign. Having said that, I'd imagine people looking to use a device like this will have good reason for keeping an eye on their heart health, so some extra caution will likely be warranted.I've been building up a record of how I'm doing for some weeks, so when I eventually get a cardiologist appointment (whenever that will be with the NHS right now) I will already have data and be able to share it.Caveats: From my own research, it seems that different doctors may react differently to data presented from such a device. In other words, some may be skeptical and likely to disregard. I haven't seen a scientific review confirming the accuracy of this monitor ( and the documentation states it is not to be relied on as a medical device). As I've had it for a few weeks, using it frequently each day. I've no idea how long it will last and, particularly, the battery. I can't see guidance on whether the battery can be easily replaced. If it can't that would render the monitor useless when the battery does eventually run out of steam.The memory on the monitor will fill up quickly with regular use, so you have to ensure it is uploaded to your phone, computer or online. After so doing, it's easy to delete the data on the monitor to leave space for more readings.So far, I'm finding the monitor helpful and getting reassurance while I wait for a cardiology appointment. I would recommend it subject to my comments above. I like the fact I can take different readings with various 'lead' options. Some other portable ECGs seem more limited in this respect. And, if like me, you have to wait a minute or two before certain artefacts appear on your ECG, the 5 minute test with the external cable is useful at capturing evidence.

As a Health and wellness coach I am always keen to get my clients to check many different data points. This little device is a gem. It is a little tricky to use at first but gives good results once you get used tpo it. I would highly recommend.

You need to set aside time to understand how to use this item. It has been recommended by my doctor as being accurate so I am motivated to use it.

Absolutely wonderful! VERY Easy to use and you can download pdf graphs, and has a history feature

This is quite fabulous and the third device I've tried in as many weeks. What I love about this sweet little touch screen machine is that you don't need a smartphone and you can carry it anywhere in your shirt pocket to get a basic diagnosis on the go.Well-positioned sensors on the unit itself allow you to take four different lead position readings, and the optional plug-in twin electrode lead provides another two location possibilities. You have to use gel pads with these and five reusable pairs are provided that the manufacturer claims can be used up to 50 times. This may be a fiddle for some but it does mean you can obtain a crystal clear signal for lead positions I and II.You can select and review recordings on the mini screen at the touch of a button or you can upload readings to your desktop via a USB cable. The freebie desktop software is great for eyeballing a trace in fine detail and permits preparation of decent-looking ECG reports in PDF format.You can go one further by using Bluetooth to pair with your smartphone thereby gaining access to a freebie app that provides advanced AI-based detection of 17 different cardiac events. This is impressive and is the only DIY system to have detected premature ventricular contraction (PVC) that occurs when I drink too much coffee. The FDA-cleared 6 lead market leader somehow managed to miss this idiosyncratic feature of my old ticker even when I had paid extra for the full care programme.So there you go. A cracking little system that is flexible, reliable and worth every penny. Right now I'm using it to track my PVC as I abstain from coffee and chocolate.

Have had this device for 4 years since AF was detected following heart failure. Very useful to help confirm that the systems are caused by AF.The downside is that if you lose the charging cable - as I think I did whilst travelling - you cannot obtain a replacement as the connection is s type D. All research has suggestsed this type of charger connection is now obselete.