Pedometer Reviews

Reviews and picks for pedometers that include functions such as calculating speed and calories burned, taking your pulse, and acting as a timer. From your About Guide.

If you don't like wearing a pedometer on your waistband, you may want to look into a pedometer watch. They may not be as accurate, but the technology is improving and the top choice is one I often use.

If you don't want to have to clip a pedometer to your waistband, look into these pocket pedometer models. They are built on the newest technology that counts steps when the pedometer is in a pocket or being worn around your neck.

To stay on track, use one of these computer-linked pedometers to log and graph your walking workouts and lifestyle walking.

Our readers vote for their favorite pedometer in the 2011 Readers' Choice Awards.

Walkers rate and review pedometers.See submissions

Accusplit Eagle AE170 Pedometer review

Accusplit Eagle AE120 Pedometer review

HealthLinq Pedometer review

The New Lifestyles NL-1000 Activity monitor pedometer counts steps as a pedometer, calculates distance, and tallies activity minutes, with seven day memory.

The New Lifestyles NL-800 pedometer counts steps, with seven day memory.

Review of the Gaiam Calorie Coach Pedometer PE980. This advanced design pedometer can be carried in a pocket or on a lanyard.

Count steps and estimate activity calories burned, then review them with automatic 7-day memory. A great small, silent pedometer to use to track your steps.

Good multifunction pedometer with big, easy-to-read display.

The StepLinq Pedometer is a simple, accurate step counting pedometer.

The TrekLinq Pedometer is a multi-function step counting pedometer.