---
product_id: 1790046
title: "CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg"
brand: "camry"
price: "A$13"
currency: AUD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 9
url: https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/1790046-camry-digital-hand-dynamometer-grip-strength-measurement-meter-auto-capturing
store_origin: AU
region: Australia
---

# 19 user memory slots Adjustable grip size 198 lbs max capacity CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg

**Brand:** camry
**Price:** A$13
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 💪 Measure Your Power, Master Your Progress

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg by camry
- **How much does it cost?** A$13 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.au](https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/1790046-camry-digital-hand-dynamometer-grip-strength-measurement-meter-auto-capturing)

## Best For

- camry enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted camry brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Data Review:** Large LCD screen displays grip force, user info, and strength status clearly in lbs or kg with easy switching.
- • **Custom Fit for Every Hand:** Adjustable center knob ensures ergonomic comfort for all hand sizes, maximizing measurement accuracy.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** High-accuracy strain gauge sensor delivers instant, reliable grip strength readings up to 198 lbs/90 kg.
- • **Personalized Performance Tracking:** Stores data for up to 19 users with age and gender presets, showing progress with intuitive status bars.
- • **Built to Last & Backed by Warranty:** Durable ABS construction with included batteries and a 5-year warranty for long-term confidence.

## Overview

The CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer is a professional-grade grip strength meter featuring a high-precision strain gauge sensor with a max capacity of 198 lbs (90 kg). It supports up to 19 user profiles with customizable age and gender settings to provide personalized strength status feedback. The device offers an adjustable grip size for ergonomic comfort, a large LCD for clear readings, and stores historical data to track progress over time. Ideal for clinical, sports, and home use, it comes with 2 AAA batteries and a 5-year warranty, delivering reliable, consistent, and easy-to-use grip strength measurement at an accessible price point.

## Description

OverviewThe Camry digital hand dynamometer is engineered as a professional testing device for handgrip strengths suitable for any doctor's office, physical therapy clinic, engineering lab, or the gym.-Adjustable center knob allows the device to be adjusted for different hand sizes and preferences.-19 definable users with options for gender and age to store, along with the ability to save and recall test results for each user. Compares individual test run for each of the 19 users, and displays the incremental increase, or decrease from the last record.Each test run is rated "weak", "normal", or "strong" based on age and gender data entered for each user.-Easy switch from lbs. to kg. at any time, including for last recorded data. How to Use1. Remove the isolation tag from the battery case;2. Press (ON/SET) button to turns on; 3. The middle two buttons (ARROWS up/down) allow you to select a different user. Then press (ON/SET) button to cycle between gender and age of the selected user, and edit the values using the arrows.4. When you are ready you can hit the (START) button to test your hand grip.5. Now if you press (ON/SET) button, it converts between LB / KG.6. While squeezing, it shows the amount of force you are currently squeezing, as soon as you let go it shows you the max/peak of what you squeezed. 7. Press the (ARROW down) button if you want to save the result, or hit (START) button to retest.8. After you test your grip, and the max result is displayed, if you wait 6 seconds it will then tell you how many lbs/kgs more/less you've done in comparison to your saved result. WarrantyEvery hand dynamometer is individually hand tested for defects and accuracy before it leaves the factory.We offer 5-year product warranty.

Review: Quality product, especially for the price (Review includes IronMind CoC comparison) - Quality: Although I've only been using this product for about a day, and despite the product being made of plastic I do not get any impression that the product will break anytime soon. Overall, it feels pretty solid. The only part of the device that I think will start to show wear and tear first will probably be the center dial that allows the device to be adjusted for different hand sizes and preferences. Its a little shaky, but nothing serious. I do expect this device to last for a fairly long time, that is, if I don't drop it from a considerable height more than a couple times. Also, the instructions are pretty clear and is packaged nicely. Consistency/Accuracy: I've used the product at least a dozen times for each hand over the course of the day and the readings appear to be pretty accurate and consistent. When my hand had adequate time to rest, I scored between 142lbs and 149lbs for my right hand. When my hand was tired, I consistently scored between 130lbs and 136lbs for my right hand. As far as carry over in lbs of force rating from this device and the IronMind Captains of Crush grippers, it seems rather close, but not exact. I could close the CoC #2 for about 8 reps presently and the CoC #2.5 for about 3 reps (I haven't trained with grippers in over a year. When I was training, I was able to close the #2.5 for about 15 reps or so. I believe this is a clear testament to how strength gained in the tendons and ligaments of the hand will last much longer/diminish much slower than strength gained solely in the muscle). Anyway, if you didn't know, the rating of the CoC grippers that are given on the IronMind website and their packaging is inaccurate and used solely as a reference point. For example, the CoC Trainer that is rated as 100lbs of closing force required to close the gripper on the manufacturer's website really only takes about 60lbs to close (according to RGC numbers from CannonPowerworks). The CoC #1 doesn't take 140lbs of force to close, it takes about 80lbs. The CoC #1.5 isn't 167.5lbs, its closer to 90lbs. The CoC #2 isn't 195lbs, its closer to 110lbs. The CoC #2.5 isn't 237.5lbs, its closers to 125lbs and the CoC #3 isn't 280lbs, its closer to 150lbs. With that said, for my left hand, I scored 126lbs of force, at best, but I have never been able to close the CoC #2.5 with my left even though it averages at about 125lbs of closing force, though there's a few lbs variance between most grippers of the same kind. With my right hand, as I've said, I scored 149lbs of force at my highest, but the closest I've been to close a #3 with no set was no more than 1/4". On the other hand, a person whom I let use the device scored 147lbs at best and he cannot close the #2.5 (which averages around 125lbs of force to close). So, clearly, there isn't an exact carryover between the two ratings (Hand dynamometer vs IronMind CoC Grippers). I think these differences may come from the fact that I'm probably generating all the force being applied to the dynamometer entirely from the musculature of my hand/wrist/forearm since I don't really have much muscle elsewhere on my body (I haven't hit the gym in a while and even when I did in about 8 months - 1 year of working out my #'s weren't impressive: approximately 300lb squat max, 185lb bench max, 315lb deadlift max @ 180lbs and a horrible diet). Meanwhile, the other person who I gave the dynamometer to never really worked their hands out but is stronger than me in terms of their #'s in all other lifts. So, I imagine that that person is somehow generating force from muscles other than those in their hand/wrist/forearm which is increasing their score on the dynamometer but somehow doesn't transfer into grippers for whatever reason. Similarly, torsion spring grippers use a different mechanism and have a different feel when closing than testing grip strength on this device. Value: For $30, I think the price is appropriate for the product you'll be receiving. If the price went back up to the original price of $80, I definitely would not have purchased this device. I mean, it works well, and seems sturdy enough to last a good amount of time, but $80 for some plastic and a little electronics thrown in is a bit too much. I am the type of person that is willing to spend the extra money to purchase the highest quality equipment. However, I figured this will suite me just fine since I have yet to rededicate myself to the pursuit of closing the #3 (and #4). Even then, I'm sure there isn't *too* much of a difference in accuracy and consistency with this device compared to the $400+ Baseline brand hand dynamometer. Nevertheless, I will eventually upgrade to the Baseline hand dynamometer. I rated the product 5 stars because it does exactly what it's supposed to, appears to be consistent and accurate with it's results, and seems sturdy enough and functions well enough to justify the $30 price tag. I hope this was helpful (it's my first review).
Review: Great grip strength tester - Great grip strength tester! I bought this product after reading Pavel Tsatsouline's discussion in the book Easy Strength of the usefulness of grip testing as an indicator of overall stress and fatigue. The idea is that as you wear your body down from overtraining, poor health practices, everyday stress, etc., the central nervous system will dial back your capacity to exert force. Testing grip strength is a quick, simple and safe way to get an objective measurement of this fatigue to help adjust your training and recovery practices. I don't know if there is any science backing this idea but I've been testing daily for about a month and a half and find that it very strongly correlates to expected fatigue levels. After a hard training day, I can see a dip in grip strength. A few days of this in a row and I can really see grip strength take a beating. After a rest day or two, I see a recovery in grip strength. I'm looking forward to trying some experiments in improving recovery now that I've established a reasonable baseline to compare against. Of course, the dynamometer is also useful for giving you an idea of your grip strength relative to the general population and relative to yourself over time. Here are some interesting numbers that I dug up online from some studies of average individuals and from recent NHL draft combine results (an elite athlete population): Average male: 122 lbs Average female: 74 lbs NHL draft average: 129 lbs NHL draft max: 185 lbs The weight capacity on this is listed as 200 lbs. As you can see, this is more than enough for the vast majority of human beings. If you manage to exceed the capacity of this dynamometer, you are truly a beast and should be proud! The price of this hand dynamometer is phenomenal. This is the sort of product that you typically see marketed at the medical industry, collegiate sports, academia, etc. and as such is often grossly overpriced. Of course, industrial grade dynamometers are likely to be much more accurate but you really don't need amazing accuracy for this to be useful. The important thing is how you compare to yourself from a day to day basis and this is more than adequate for that purpose. The dynamometer is very easy to use. Some of the other reviews baffle me. To measure grip strength, you press "START". Then you wait for it to calibrate, as you would with any other scale. Then you squeeze. As you squeeze, it keeps track of the max force that you are capable of exerting so you can just squeeze away without worrying about watching the screen the whole time. It couldn't be simpler. There are some advanced optional features like inputting your age and sex in order to get an indicator of relative strength on the screen. These features are also not difficult to use. The manual is pretty clear despite appearing to not be written by a native English speaker. The item is plastic but is solidly constructed. I don't expect it to break any time soon.

## Features

- ACCURACY - Equipped with high precision strain gauge sensor, the hand dynamometer gives you accurate momentary digital reading of gripping power. Measuring Capacity: 198lbs / 90kgs; Division: 0.2lbs / 0.1kgs
- USER FRIENDLY - Squeeze the hand dynamometer with maximum isometric effort for at least 5 seconds. After testing, the LCD will automatically display the maximum grip value and a grip value status bar showing the status of (weak; normal; strong) according to age and gender preset for each test.
- MEMORY RECORD - The device can store data for up to 19 definable users, and their records can be recalled anytime when needed; Moreover, the incremental increase or decrease from the last record will be automatically shown for comparison after each test.
- ADJUSTABILITY - Turn the adjustable gear to get an ideal grasp according to the size of hands. It is good fit for both big hand and small hand.
- EASY TO READ - Large LCD screen shows all measurements clearly on the same screen. Displayed measurements include: user code, age, gender, grip value in pound or kg and grip status. Engineered for home, sports and clinical use. 2* AAA batteries included; 5-year product warranty.**Remove battery insulation before use; **Remove battery insulation before use

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00A8K4L84 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #329,490 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #734 in Strength Training Grip Strengtheners |
| Brand | CAMRY |
| Brand Name | CAMRY |
| Color | Grey |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (3,663) |
| Date First Available | November 17, 2012 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00700953844224, 07435306443412 |
| Included Components | 2* AAA batteries included |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 7.7 x 5.15 x 1.4 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 9.17 x 6.42 x 1.61 inches |
| Item Weight | 12.2 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | CAMRY |
| Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
| Model Name | FBA_EH101 |
| Package Weight | 0.44 Kilograms |
| Part Number | FBA_EH101 |
| Product Dimensions | 7.7"L x 4.9"W |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Style | Digital |
| Tension Level | 198 Lbs / 90KG |
| UPC | 799456397559 703510953285 700953844224 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** CAMRY
- **Color:** Grey
- **Item Weight:** 12.2 Ounces
- **Material:** Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene
- **Style:** Digital

## Images

![CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71vfAFaJPSL.jpg)
![CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71IlsTEuCNL.jpg)
![CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/710FF8fKh2L.jpg)
![CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71jp4ioIqpL.jpg)
![CAMRY Digital Hand Dynamometer Grip Strength Measurement Meter Auto Capturing Electronic Hand Grip Power 198 Lbs / 90 Kg - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71M+uCYMqiL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Mine did not come with any instructions.  Does anyone have a link to download them?  Thanks!**
A: https://www.camryscalestore.com/products/camry-200-lbs-90-kgs-digital-hand-dynamometer-grip-strength-measurement-meter-auto-capturing-hand-grip-power

**Q: Can you measure psi with this or will it only give a metric measurement?**
A: Similarly, a kilogram is a unit of mass, not a unit of force. Neither is the pound. My logical assumption is that the dynamometer measures lbf (pound-force) and kiloforce (kilopond, as detailed on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound_(force)
If I am correct, to obtain Newtons (the SI unit of force), we should divide the "lbs" output of the dynamometer by 4.448, or divide the "kg" output of the dynamometer by 9.807.
Please confirm if these are indeed correct assumptions of the product.

**Q: Does this come with pediatric norms?**
A: Dear Aaron,

Thanks for your concerns. Our product is applicable to the children who is 10 or above and it will come with an appendix of the user manual which may reference average value for the age of 10 to 99. If you have any further concerns, please contact us again.

Best Regards
Ella
Travel Inspira
Customer Service Team

**Q: How do I delete user?**
A: Hi Kim,

Thanks for your concerns. And no, it is not able to delete the users. However, the quick measure mode is available when you press the START button under the off status. If any questions, please feel free to contact us again.

Yours,
Amy
Travel Inspira
Customer Service Team

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quality product, especially for the price (Review includes IronMind CoC comparison)
*by J***J on May 7, 2014*

Quality: Although I've only been using this product for about a day, and despite the product being made of plastic I do not get any impression that the product will break anytime soon. Overall, it feels pretty solid. The only part of the device that I think will start to show wear and tear first will probably be the center dial that allows the device to be adjusted for different hand sizes and preferences. Its a little shaky, but nothing serious. I do expect this device to last for a fairly long time, that is, if I don't drop it from a considerable height more than a couple times. Also, the instructions are pretty clear and is packaged nicely. Consistency/Accuracy: I've used the product at least a dozen times for each hand over the course of the day and the readings appear to be pretty accurate and consistent. When my hand had adequate time to rest, I scored between 142lbs and 149lbs for my right hand. When my hand was tired, I consistently scored between 130lbs and 136lbs for my right hand. As far as carry over in lbs of force rating from this device and the IronMind Captains of Crush grippers, it seems rather close, but not exact. I could close the CoC #2 for about 8 reps presently and the CoC #2.5 for about 3 reps (I haven't trained with grippers in over a year. When I was training, I was able to close the #2.5 for about 15 reps or so. I believe this is a clear testament to how strength gained in the tendons and ligaments of the hand will last much longer/diminish much slower than strength gained solely in the muscle). Anyway, if you didn't know, the rating of the CoC grippers that are given on the IronMind website and their packaging is inaccurate and used solely as a reference point. For example, the CoC Trainer that is rated as 100lbs of closing force required to close the gripper on the manufacturer's website really only takes about 60lbs to close (according to RGC numbers from CannonPowerworks). The CoC #1 doesn't take 140lbs of force to close, it takes about 80lbs. The CoC #1.5 isn't 167.5lbs, its closer to 90lbs. The CoC #2 isn't 195lbs, its closer to 110lbs. The CoC #2.5 isn't 237.5lbs, its closers to 125lbs and the CoC #3 isn't 280lbs, its closer to 150lbs. With that said, for my left hand, I scored 126lbs of force, at best, but I have never been able to close the CoC #2.5 with my left even though it averages at about 125lbs of closing force, though there's a few lbs variance between most grippers of the same kind. With my right hand, as I've said, I scored 149lbs of force at my highest, but the closest I've been to close a #3 with no set was no more than 1/4". On the other hand, a person whom I let use the device scored 147lbs at best and he cannot close the #2.5 (which averages around 125lbs of force to close). So, clearly, there isn't an exact carryover between the two ratings (Hand dynamometer vs IronMind CoC Grippers). I think these differences may come from the fact that I'm probably generating all the force being applied to the dynamometer entirely from the musculature of my hand/wrist/forearm since I don't really have much muscle elsewhere on my body (I haven't hit the gym in a while and even when I did in about 8 months - 1 year of working out my #'s weren't impressive: approximately 300lb squat max, 185lb bench max, 315lb deadlift max @ 180lbs and a horrible diet). Meanwhile, the other person who I gave the dynamometer to never really worked their hands out but is stronger than me in terms of their #'s in all other lifts. So, I imagine that that person is somehow generating force from muscles other than those in their hand/wrist/forearm which is increasing their score on the dynamometer but somehow doesn't transfer into grippers for whatever reason. Similarly, torsion spring grippers use a different mechanism and have a different feel when closing than testing grip strength on this device. Value: For $30, I think the price is appropriate for the product you'll be receiving. If the price went back up to the original price of $80, I definitely would not have purchased this device. I mean, it works well, and seems sturdy enough to last a good amount of time, but $80 for some plastic and a little electronics thrown in is a bit too much. I am the type of person that is willing to spend the extra money to purchase the highest quality equipment. However, I figured this will suite me just fine since I have yet to rededicate myself to the pursuit of closing the #3 (and #4). Even then, I'm sure there isn't *too* much of a difference in accuracy and consistency with this device compared to the $400+ Baseline brand hand dynamometer. Nevertheless, I will eventually upgrade to the Baseline hand dynamometer. I rated the product 5 stars because it does exactly what it's supposed to, appears to be consistent and accurate with it's results, and seems sturdy enough and functions well enough to justify the $30 price tag. I hope this was helpful (it's my first review).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great grip strength tester
*by D***. on December 12, 2013*

Great grip strength tester! I bought this product after reading Pavel Tsatsouline's discussion in the book Easy Strength of the usefulness of grip testing as an indicator of overall stress and fatigue. The idea is that as you wear your body down from overtraining, poor health practices, everyday stress, etc., the central nervous system will dial back your capacity to exert force. Testing grip strength is a quick, simple and safe way to get an objective measurement of this fatigue to help adjust your training and recovery practices. I don't know if there is any science backing this idea but I've been testing daily for about a month and a half and find that it very strongly correlates to expected fatigue levels. After a hard training day, I can see a dip in grip strength. A few days of this in a row and I can really see grip strength take a beating. After a rest day or two, I see a recovery in grip strength. I'm looking forward to trying some experiments in improving recovery now that I've established a reasonable baseline to compare against. Of course, the dynamometer is also useful for giving you an idea of your grip strength relative to the general population and relative to yourself over time. Here are some interesting numbers that I dug up online from some studies of average individuals and from recent NHL draft combine results (an elite athlete population): Average male: 122 lbs Average female: 74 lbs NHL draft average: 129 lbs NHL draft max: 185 lbs The weight capacity on this is listed as 200 lbs. As you can see, this is more than enough for the vast majority of human beings. If you manage to exceed the capacity of this dynamometer, you are truly a beast and should be proud! The price of this hand dynamometer is phenomenal. This is the sort of product that you typically see marketed at the medical industry, collegiate sports, academia, etc. and as such is often grossly overpriced. Of course, industrial grade dynamometers are likely to be much more accurate but you really don't need amazing accuracy for this to be useful. The important thing is how you compare to yourself from a day to day basis and this is more than adequate for that purpose. The dynamometer is very easy to use. Some of the other reviews baffle me. To measure grip strength, you press "START". Then you wait for it to calibrate, as you would with any other scale. Then you squeeze. As you squeeze, it keeps track of the max force that you are capable of exerting so you can just squeeze away without worrying about watching the screen the whole time. It couldn't be simpler. There are some advanced optional features like inputting your age and sex in order to get an indicator of relative strength on the screen. These features are also not difficult to use. The manual is pretty clear despite appearing to not be written by a native English speaker. The item is plastic but is solidly constructed. I don't expect it to break any time soon.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid, reliable product for a great price.
*by S***. on March 28, 2020*

We bought this product to help with blood pressure levels. It is well made and easy to use. I only wish it had a more comfortable grip. We are using it isometrically, so we squeeze 1/3 max pressure for 2 minutes at a time for multiple sets. The plastic base is a bit rough on the pad of the hand. Overall, we are very pleased with this purchase because it is MUCH cheaper than the alternative for blood pressure purposes. It is too early to tell if it lowers our BP numbers, but our grip is certainly getting MUCH stronger!

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*Product available on Desertcart Australia*
*Store origin: AU*
*Last updated: 2026-03-17*