Amazon has
51mm Casio Men's G-Shock Move Multisport Heart Rate Smart Watch (Dolphin Blue, DW-H5600-2CR) on sale for
$183.72.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
- Durability: Shock resistant, 200M water resistant
- Display: LED backlight (Super Illuminator), full auto LED light, selectable illumination duration (1.5s or 5s), afterglow
- Power: Solar-assisted recharging
- Battery life with training function (heart rate):
- HIGH (continuous reception): ~14 hours
- NORMAL (continuous reception): ~16 hours
- LONG (intermittent reception): ~19 hours
- Battery life without training function:~2 months (no power-saving)
- ~23 months (with power-saving)
- Connectivity: Mobile link (Bluetooth, automatic connection)
- Activity Tracking:
- Multi-sport support (running, walking, gym workout)
- Training analysis: Cardio load status
- Heart Rate Monitoring:
- Wrist measurement (30–220 bpm)
- Features: Heart rate, target heart rate setting, heart rate zone graph, max/min heart rate
- Step Count:
- 3-axis acceleration sensor
- Display range: 0–99,999 steps
- Auto reset at midnight
- Active Time: Measures movement time via status analysis
- Sleep Tracking: Recovery status (6 levels), sleep score (1–100), autonomic nerve status (5 levels, ANS score: –10 to +10)
- Blood Oxygen Measurement: Supported
- Breathing Exercise:
- Setting range: 2–20 minutes (1-minute increments)
- Includes biofeedback, zone-specific time tracking
- Case Size: 51.1mm x 44.5mm x 17.4mm
- Resin Case & Band
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Top Comments
When I go running with just the watch (without a phone), the GPS is highly inaccurate — the recorded distance comes out roughly 30% longer than what I actually ran. For a runner, that makes it practically unusable.
If the GPS isn't reliable, then the heart rate data also loses its meaning. In the end, it just turns into more of a fashion accessory. At that point, I'd rather get a regular G-Shock for much less. On top of that, the battery drains pretty quickly.
The one thing I do like is that push notifications show up on the watch. You can at least read SMS and messenger messages, which is convenient.
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When I go running with just the watch (without a phone), the GPS is highly inaccurate — the recorded distance comes out roughly 30% longer than what I actually ran. For a runner, that makes it practically unusable.
If the GPS isn't reliable, then the heart rate data also loses its meaning. In the end, it just turns into more of a fashion accessory. At that point, I'd rather get a regular G-Shock for much less. On top of that, the battery drains pretty quickly.
The one thing I do like is that push notifications show up on the watch. You can at least read SMS and messenger messages, which is convenient.
When I go running with just the watch (without a phone), the GPS is highly inaccurate — the recorded distance comes out roughly 30% longer than what I actually ran. For a runner, that makes it practically unusable.
If the GPS isn't reliable, then the heart rate data also loses its meaning. In the end, it just turns into more of a fashion accessory. At that point, I'd rather get a regular G-Shock for much less. On top of that, the battery drains pretty quickly.
The one thing I do like is that push notifications show up on the watch. You can at least read SMS and messenger messages, which is convenient.
When I go running with just the watch (without a phone), the GPS is highly inaccurate — the recorded distance comes out roughly 30% longer than what I actually ran. For a runner, that makes it practically unusable.
If the GPS isn't reliable, then the heart rate data also loses its meaning. In the end, it just turns into more of a fashion accessory. At that point, I'd rather get a regular G-Shock for much less. On top of that, the battery drains pretty quickly.
The one thing I do like is that push notifications show up on the watch. You can at least read SMS and messenger messages, which is convenient.
So far I like it for what I want in a "smart" watch. I want an always-on display and I only want to charge once a week at most. I don't care about notifications. I really just want step counting and sleep tracking. It's good for step counting. Sleep tracking... not so much so far... for some reason it doesn't detect that I've gone to sleep until long after I actually am asleep. Still trying to see if there's anything I can tweak to fix this. So far I've only had to charge it once, which is ideal. The display is awesome, and once I removed the GShock shell, it no longer feels super big and bulky. The shell just pops off, no trick to it really.
For under $200, if you want a watch with an always-on display and basic fitness tracking, I like this watch.
I've been looking for a simpler watch to replace my aging Garmin with, and this might fit the bill. What I hate about my Garmin now (just a forerunner 45s) is that I need to charge it almost every 3-4 days and I don't even use it to run.
What would battery life on this be if all I used it for was as a watch and to count my steps?
I've been looking for a simpler watch to replace my aging Garmin with, and this might fit the bill. What I hate about my Garmin now (just a forerunner 45s) is that I need to charge it almost every 3-4 days and I don't even use it to run.
What would battery life on this be if all I used it for was as a watch and to count my steps?
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I've been looking for a simpler watch to replace my aging Garmin with, and this might fit the bill. What I hate about my Garmin now (just a forerunner 45s) is that I need to charge it almost every 3-4 days and I don't even use it to run.
What would battery life on this be if all I used it for was as a watch and to count my steps?
When I go running with just the watch (without a phone), the GPS is highly inaccurate — the recorded distance comes out roughly 30% longer than what I actually ran. For a runner, that makes it practically unusable.
If the GPS isn't reliable, then the heart rate data also loses its meaning. In the end, it just turns into more of a fashion accessory. At that point, I'd rather get a regular G-Shock for much less. On top of that, the battery drains pretty quickly.
The one thing I do like is that push notifications show up on the watch. You can at least read SMS and messenger messages, which is convenient.
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