OmronDigital Scale with Bluetooth Connectivity (SC -150) - 330 lb Weight Capacity - Use with Free OMRON Connect App - Light Gray

I like how it connects to the Omron app and lets me track my weight over time. The app also tracks blood pressure with a connected Omron blood pressure meter. I can also use the app to track my EKGs and activity, but I haven't set that stuff up yet.

This scale is accurate, easy to pair and I am happy with it with one exception.I track my weight and my blood pressure in the Omron app. I have been using the bp monitor for several years. I decided I wanted to track my weight the same way. The only issue I have is my bp monitor has two separate channels so my wife can use it right before or after me and hers does not transfer to my app.The scale however transfers her weight into my app which throughs my information off. I can't find a way to keep this from happening so she uses a separate scale. Not as convenient but a simple workaround.

Accurate and works very well and connects quickly will the app. The app does not allow you to set data up by individual.

This has been perfect for my needs. I already had an Omron blood pressure monitor and needed to start tracking my weight after open heart surgery. This bluetooths right to the same app as the blood pressure monitor, and that app can write data to the apple health app on my iphone. Set-up was simple.

The scale is accurate and easy to pair with the Omron app. The corners are safely rounded and not at all sharp as described in another review. Purchased to track my progress in exercise and weight loss, works well, good value.

So far I've been happy with this scale. It is easy to see / read, and pairing it with the Omron and Kardia apps was easy. I've got this scale paired to two different phones with no problem. I also had to replace one of the phones and pairing the scale with the replacement phone was easy too. So far I've had no connectivity issues. Considering purchasing a second one so my spouse's readings and mine aren't mixed together when it syncs.There is only one suggestion I would have for the manufacturer on this product:Please make the corners of the glass rounded on the next version. The first night I stubbed my pinkie toe on the scale in the dark and it hurt a lot; the sharp corner of the glass top actually cut me. Rounding off the corners would be a good improvement.

This is a sturdy and robust scale. I like the wide platform and the large blue lit display. It could have benefited from an audible beep to let you know when the reading is done, so as to avoid you rocking the scale by looking down too soon. If that happens, then you are stuck with that reading.This scale employs the same gimmick as so many other scales, whereby it will give you the same reading again and again if you get back on within a short timeframe. Even if you purposefully change your weight by holding an object, unless the difference is large enough that it would suspect you are a different person, it will still give you the same reading. I was introduced to this product by a NYT Wirecutter review that supposedly tested for this precise nonsense and categorically stated that the scale gave fresh readings each time. No idea what’s going on there.Everybody knows that small movements can rock the scale, and many people like to take 2-3 readings to confirm their weight. By repeating the exact same reading, it insults the user’s intelligence. If the goal is to make the user think the scale must be super accurate, the tactic fails and is unnecessary.Assuming that it’s not the user’s first day on earth and that they have used a scale before, it should be abundantly clear to them that the scale is not providing a new reading each time. If you happen to move as it locks in the reading, then that’s what you’re stuck with. As such, I would have to consider all subsequent readings within a certain timeframe to be categorically inaccurate since I know the scale is pulling a stale reading from memory.It’s also an unnecessary tactic, as the scale does otherwise appear to be pretty accurate. It reads a couple of pounds higher than my Omron scale, and guess what - so does the doctor’s scale.It could have been such a great scale, if not for ridiculous gimmicks. No consumer scale is going to be accurate to 0.1lbs and most people know that when the thing being weighed is a living being, and not a static bag of flour, readings will be sensitive to movements. A scale’s job is to weigh the thing that is on it. Not to play mind games. Let the user do what they like and decide for themselves what reading they want to go with.

I love that it records my progress (or lack thereof) in my OMRON app- which I was already using for BP. My only issue is needing to have the lights on to read the display dince it’s not backlit. I assume this is to preserve battery life and it’s not a big deal since the app will have the info.