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HydraCoach Intelligent Water Bottle $19.99 + $6.99 Shipping @ 1-Day

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HydraCoach Intelligent Water Bottle $19.99 + $6.99 Shipping @ 1-Day
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Digchef on 02/02/2015 - 13:42 1-day.com.au (907 clicks)
Last edited 02/02/2015 - 14:10 by 2 other users

It’s time to change the way you drink and think. Introducing the HydraCoach, an evolutionary leap in hydration. It’s the only bottle that electronically calculates and tracks your fluid consumption throughout the day and helps pace and motivate you to stay properly hydrated!

The HydraCoach is essentially a small electronic device comprising a low pressure, low volume, liquid flow sensing mechanism linked to an interactive computer/display module. You tap in a few detailss to begin with, then set time and date, and off you go!

As you sip, it starts its thing: tracking your consumption, calculating your personal hydration needs, pacing you to ensure your hydration goals are met. This belter bottle actually motivates you to stay properly hydrated.

What’s more, this brilliant bottle will save your thirst, will save you money and will save the planet. No longer will you need to keep buying and disposing of shop-bought water. BPA free and easy clean, this bottle is sure to become your wicked wet wingman. Sort yourself your very own mini personal H2Go trainer, just click “Yes, Buy Now!”

Comes complete with a 3V CR2032 lithium battery
Easy to set up and operate
Calculates your personal hydration needs
Tracks your fluid consumption through the day
Paces you to ensure your hydration goals are met
Motivates you to stay properly hydrated
Soft silicone mouthpiece
Simple to clean and fill
Durable BPA-Free bottle design
Capacity: 650ml

Health & Beauty

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closed Comments

  • Davo1111 on 02/02/2015 - 13:44
    +11

    one born every minute….

    • ESEMCE on 02/02/2015 - 14:22
      +20

      The bottle is intelligent only when compared to the intelligence of the person who bought the bottle.

  • jz5147 on 02/02/2015 - 13:46
    +1

    LOL!

  • Turd on 02/02/2015 - 13:46
    +2

    Wow

  • azazal on 02/02/2015 - 13:49

    Luckily this reminded me to update my shopping address for my vessyl

  • Brouw3r on 02/02/2015 - 13:49
    +3

    Is it waterproof?

  • Major Mess on 02/02/2015 - 13:49
    +3

    Nah, I'm saving my cash for the John Thomas tracker.

  • [Deactivated] on 02/02/2015 - 13:53
    +3

    A plastic bottle with a battery which will save the planet? American army approved? Does Angie know?

  • jasonc on 02/02/2015 - 13:58
    +1

    um what? people buy this fud?

  • alvian on 02/02/2015 - 14:01
    +4

    Does it sync with an iPhone?

    • kabigon on 02/02/2015 - 14:07
      +1

      Water and lightning don't mix.

  • Abbi on 02/02/2015 - 14:06
    +1

    Shut up and take my money!

  • COR80 on 02/02/2015 - 14:13
    +1

    your very own mini personal H2Go trainer……..

  • BigRedPanda on 02/02/2015 - 14:14
    +2

    Or you could just drink 2-3L (more if you are active) of water a day and ensure your urine is light yellow to clear?…

    • INFIDEL on 02/02/2015 - 16:39

      Don't forget to regularly post the photos ;-)

      I just fill a few clear bottles with daily intake amount. I leave these around so I am reminded to hydrate. Visually displays amount of intake & recommended amount left to consume. High tech! Saved $27 :-)

    • OZB Al on 02/02/2015 - 17:27

      MYTH!

      • INFIDEL on 02/02/2015 - 18:07
        +1

        It has become accepted wisdom: "Drink at least eight glasses of water a day!" Not necessarily, says a DMS physician Heinz Valtin, MD. The universal advice that has made guzzling water a national pastime is more urban myth than medical dogma and appears to lack scientific proof, he found.

        But with limitations.
        Valtin emphasizes that his conclusion is limited to healthy adults in a temperate climate leading a largely sedentary existence - precisely, he points out, the population and conditions that the "at least" in 8 x 8 refers to. At the same time, he stresses that large intakes of fluid, equal to and greater than 8 x 8, are advisable for the treatment or prevention of some diseases, such as kidney stones, as well as under special circumstances, such as strenuous physical activity, long airplane flights or hot weather. But barring those exceptions, he concludes that we are currently drinking enough and possibly even more than enough.

        But
        Other claims discredited by scientific evidence that Valtin discusses include:
        Thirst Is Too Late. It is often stated that by the time people are thirsty, they are already dehydrated. On the contrary, thirst begins when the concentration of blood (an accurate indicator of our state of hydration) has risen by less than two percent, whereas most experts would define dehydration as beginning when that concentration has risen by at least five percent.
        Dark Urine Means Dehydration. At normal urinary volume and color, the concentration of the blood is within the normal range and nowhere near the values that are seen in meaningful dehydration. Therefore, the warning that dark urine reflects dehydration is alarmist and false in most instances.

  • baker bob on 02/02/2015 - 14:16
    +12

    Back to drawing board, people know when they are thirsty, don't need a computer. You want to computerise liquid consumption, get me an electronic keg that senses when my beer glass is almost empty and refills my glass with ice cold liquid gold.

    • ilostnemo on 02/02/2015 - 15:03
      +1

      When you are thirsty, you are already dehydrated!.

      The actual website gives a better description.

      For runners it could be a great bit of kit, I see they are dealing with CamelBak.

      I'll just stick to running in places with numerous drink fountains along the way.

      • OZB Al on 02/02/2015 - 17:18

        And if you look in to it further you'll find that your statement is a complete myth (rumoured to have been started by the sports drink companies).

  • Digchef on 02/02/2015 - 14:16

    I am broke and not due to any GFC or bad economy,
    just lots of Subscriptions.

    Yes bought this on one credit card, how can someone resist a water bottle with such a cool feature.

    • miarn on 02/02/2015 - 14:35
      +11

      You need help.

  • LincolnLenny on 02/02/2015 - 14:18
    +2

    For $14.99 + $4.99 admin fee all you need to do is simply supply your phone number and I will regularly remind you to drink water, you can even reply with the amount you drank and I'll keep track of your intake.

    • z28 on 02/02/2015 - 17:32
      +1

      Where do I register ?

      • LincolnLenny on 02/02/2015 - 19:07

        It is really quite simple!!!

        Just put your credit card details here and I'll withdraw the money. You don't need to worry about a thing, just sit back and watch your urine turn from a light orange to a nice clear stream.

        We also offer a urine disposal service for an UNBEATABLE INTRODUCTORY PRICE of just $5/L!!!!!

  • miarn on 02/02/2015 - 14:36
    -2

    1. what's the normal price?

    2. $27 for a drink bottle is not a bargain.

    • Digchef on 02/02/2015 - 15:46

      Since you cannot find any where this sort of bottle for less than $30, It makes it a deal.Good or bad depends on personal preference but it certainly is a cheapest in market right now.

      • jazoom on 02/02/2015 - 17:27

        Still not a bargain.

  • [Deactivated] on 02/02/2015 - 14:38
    +1

    Now we need cutlery with a microchip inside that will vibrate and send an alarm every time you need to take a bite. Also with a mini LCD screen that counts the numbers of chews you've taken.

    • bakalien on 02/02/2015 - 14:42

      Sounds like an idea to make an app! Anyone finished those udemy courses to write an app?

      • Lukian on 02/02/2015 - 14:59

        I'm pretty sure the cutlery already exists.

        • INFIDEL on 02/02/2015 - 16:26
          +1

          Ah, the wonders of the iFork

    • Maestrok on 02/02/2015 - 16:32

      minus the counting number of chews part that's actually a decent idea for use with dementia patients

  • Stefce on 02/02/2015 - 14:42
    +5

    I'll wait for the 2nd generation bottle, which will hopefully sync with phone and my fitbit account, then display the widget on my lg smart watch; then calculate the calories consumed from drinking cold water and not just the quantity.

    • greenie4242 on 02/02/2015 - 18:14

      Of course it would also need to post your intake graphs to Facebook, which is vital to ensure all your friends know you are properly hydrated and not just slacking off with your drinking regime.

      Then we can also pair it with a toilet that tracks how much we excrete, and posts photos directly to Instagram as proof.

  • kronicmacstigator on 02/02/2015 - 14:43
    +1

    I just bought a solid stainless steel 304 1000ml water bottle WITH insulated pouch from China POSTED for $13.50… now THAT'S a bargain! This… I'd rather use millions of years of evolution… thanks…

    • afoveht on 02/02/2015 - 15:14
      +3

      Aldi had 1L (and 800ml) stainless bottles with both a sports nozzle and a screw-cap for $6 last week.

      • Stefce on 02/02/2015 - 15:30
        +2

        Yes but it's not a VOSS bottle :P

      • kronicmacstigator on 02/02/2015 - 22:11

        I must of missed the memo :(

        Did absolutely steal a insulated/thermos style 1L stainless bottle today from a local shop for $10 though to make up for it!

  • jollster101 on 02/02/2015 - 15:39
    +4

    Its innovation such as this that keeps the world turning (well that and gravity).

    I will be getting myself one of these straight after I have purchased the long awaited Harold Holt Flotation Device.

    • [Deactivated] on 02/02/2015 - 17:09

      Gravity turns the earth? My inertia plays a part.

  • siggy213 on 02/02/2015 - 16:43

    Does it come with Bluetooth?

    Seriously whats next, something to tell you how to keep bad people out of your life? Oh wait, that already exists… http://pplkpr.com/

    The human race is seriously loosing its common sense that was developed over time lol.

  • namenotspecified on 02/02/2015 - 16:45
    +1

    Soon I won't need to use my brain at all!

    But then I'd be Tony Abbott

  • [Deactivated] on 02/02/2015 - 17:12

    Seriously (okay). If this piece of rubbish warned against OVERhydration it could, with a large leap of faith, be useful in some very rare circumstances - eg walking the Kokoda Track.

  • jazoom on 02/02/2015 - 17:28

    I bet it's less accurate than just going by the fill lines on a normal drink bottle.

  • Savabuck on 02/02/2015 - 17:34
    +1

    When I first saw this, my reaction was similar to most of the comments here. However, as I think about it - I can see how there may be a market for it or similar. The fitness industry and all the associate technology is seriously moving forward. While this may seem a trivial and overpriced device, I can see were it might draw some interest. If you are one of the many who use a fitness tracker and one of the many fitness apps, you might find this particularly useful. While the tracker units measure activity (movement, sleep etc), none can measure water intake - it requires manual entry. Therefore, IMO, for this type of unit to be enticing, it should offer connectivity (e.g. Bluetooth) to integrate a function of an overall fitness/well being routine.

    • [Deactivated] on 02/02/2015 - 17:42
      +2

      Does it know if you top it up? What happens if you throw some of the water out or use it to cool down rather than hydrate?

      • Savabuck on 02/02/2015 - 18:17

        From what I can interpret from the description, it measures water flow (presumably through the spout), so it should not matter how much is filled into the bottle or how much is tipped out if not through the spout.

        • INFIDEL on 02/02/2015 - 18:58
          +1

          But that's the point - it attempts to measure outflow from bottle, not water intake by the person.

          You have to tell it it's been filled to set level, and it assumes all outflow is for drinking & you haven't removed any any other way.

          Spill some & it's readings are useless. I go by my thirst - an inbuilt "evolutionary leap in hydration".

          Seems a useless gadget.

          [Reminds me of some consultancy work I did on a farm. I started designing an improved irrigation system with sensors, timers, computer control. Then I asked how they controlled the pumping. "See that old measuring drum with marks on it - that's how we control how much water is pumped." They simply emptied a measured amount of petrol into the pump to have the desired irrigation, based on years of experience & understanding of their fields & systems. I slunk away with my high tech ideas.]

        • blahman on 02/02/2015 - 20:17

          @brucefromaustralia:

          That's exactly why it's evolutionary and not revolutionary. As in it doesn't really change anything and most likely die off on the next round.

        • [Deactivated] on 02/02/2015 - 21:36

          @blahman: nice understanding of the reasons for and effects of evolution there.

  • RubenM on 02/02/2015 - 17:50
    +1

    Good for people who struggle counting to three or four!

  • INFIDEL on 02/02/2015 - 19:03
    +2

    So this gadget is an "evolutionary leap in hydration"?

    And I thought our inbuilt thirst mechanism was a true evolutionary leap in hydration.

    Thirst is the craving for fluids, resulting in the basic instinct of animals to drink. It is an essential mechanism involved in fluid balance. It arises from a lack of fluids or an increase in the concentration of certain osmolites, such as salt. If the water volume of the body falls below a certain threshold or the osmolite concentration becomes too high, the brain signals thirst. Wikipedia

  • matt3 on 02/02/2015 - 19:26

    A small electronic device on a stubby holder - now that's an 'Evolutionary leap in hydration'.

    You can get it Ozbargaining,
    …matter of fact, I've got it now.

  • tatasauce on 02/02/2015 - 20:48

    Got one of these many years ago —> https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/3949

    The electronic device is not very useful in my opinion. Basically tells you how much water you've sipped.
    This could be more useful —> http://jewelpie.com/sure-way-to-get-8-glasses-of-water-diy-w…

    I now use it without the electronic device (battery is flat anyway), just use it with the sipper.

    Good quality bottle though. Tough and well made.

  • Kritta on 03/02/2015 - 17:43
    +2

    This has an undocumented 'hidden' feature. It's an idiot detector. If you buy it, you're an idiot.

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