• expired

Withings Scanwatch 42mm Black - $285.90 Delivered @ Amazon UK via AU

160
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Amazon Australia is selling Withings Scanwatch 42mm black at $285.90 delivered via Amazon UK for Prime Members. From the camels x 3 this is the cheapest price on Amazon ever for this.

About this item (copied from previous)

ELECTROCARDIOGRAM — Detect atrial fibrillation or normal heart rhythm, monitor low and high heart rate in just 30 seconds via ECG
WRIST-BASED OXIMETRY — Provides on demand medical-grade oxygen saturation level (SpO2) in just 30 seconds
HEART SCANNING — Check heart beat and receive notifications when heart rate is atypical (low or high) and if irregular rhythms are detected
HEART RATE TRACKING — Track heart rate continuously during workouts to optimize training, and monitor daily and overnight heart rate to help improve health over time
BREATHING DISTURBANCES DETECTION — Detect breathing issues during the night and identify signs of sleep apnea

Also has a sapphire glass face and 30 day battery life

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
Amazon UK Store
Amazon UK Store

closed Comments

  • +2

    Hmmm. Interesting. I’m normally an Apple person but I do love my Withings BP Monitor though.
    Please find here a good comparison site between the Apple Warch 7 and this Withings one.

    • Well smart watch vs a whach with some 'smart bits' in it not a good comparison

      imo $300 for a analog watch with some smart bits in is not really a good bargain

      • +4

        Then you wouldn't like those analog watches that go for thousands of $$$ either. You wouldn't be the target market for the Scanwatch.

        I have a Scanwatch & absolutely love it. Classic analog look with enough smart bits to make it work well.

        This is an excellent deal!

    • I was reflecting on my own personal use cases for this but overall I would go with the Apple Watch because:
      1. I love how I can control my music on it when I'm out and about
      2. I can read messages on my watch and do quick replies
      3. Better integration with the whole Apple ecosystem (I do not own any Android devices)
      4. I have many other fitness apps that use the Apple watch in some way or another so I will end up wearing the Apple watch much more than the Withings one

  • +1

    FYI: For people with OCD, you can't put this watch in flight mode.

    • FYI: For people who won't use it all the time, to turn it off, you need to factory reset it (There's literally no other way to turn it off). Otherwise it just goes into a low power (watch only) mode when it's not on your wrist.

  • +1

    In my use case, I have both this and a Samsung watch 4, and much prefer wearing the Scanwatch.

  • Reminder to self: don't wear a Scanwatch during a pron session

    • +1

      Well at least it'll document that you did some cardio.

      • palpitation when closing.

      • Does 90 seconds count though?

  • Medical-grade oxygen saturation level (SpO2) via the wrist my arse. Talk about false advertising - surprised TGA hasn't whacked a huge fine on such misleading statements (though I guess it's via the UK, which would exclude it from their perview).
    https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211027

    • lol downvoted for highlighting false advertising - there's always someone…

    • Not sure what you mean. Both the Apple Watch and Withings Scanwatch are TGA approved to advertise SpO2 measurements.

      • TGA have issued exemptions to present data that may be helpful. They aren't approved for medical purposes, unlike fingertip pulse oximeters. Wrist based oximeters, using reflectance sensors can't provide the same level of accuracy for blood oxygen saturation as transmissive sensors measuring arterial blood flow. Wrist based sensors are great at helping identify oxygenation of a particular area - eg legs for high altitude runners. I wouldn't trust them for serious medical conditions.

        • That's true, but I don't know any ICU specialist or anaesthetist ever intending these as a pulse oximeter. It's interesting that Withings draws a distinction between medical grade and recreational grade Sp)2 measurements. I wonder what the regulatory differences are:

          https://support.withings.com/hc/en-us/articles/360013982637#…

          • @bcarp: The point is, they aren't so good if you want to measure blood oxygen for medical reasons. Great for measuring body areas for fitness purposes.

  • +1

    For someone who owns this, the integration with health app sucks, particularly with steps gained on the watch not transferring to health app. It’s a real shame.

    • +1

      I don't have this problem with a Pixel 6. Do notifications randomly stop as well? Potentially your phone is closing the connection? Try make sure that the accessibility settings are allowed for Health Mate.

Login or Join to leave a comment