It’s a little easier to slip on and off than a chest strap when you’re wearing multiple layers, and even goes under arm-warmers surprisingly easily. The Rhythm+2.0 can be worn on the upper arm or the forearm, and we loved using it for cycling and running. Pronounced Sk-oh-sh (we knew you were wondering), this brand may not be that well-known in the UK but it’s huge in Canada and this is the second version of this particular armband. This lacks some of the high-end features of the more premium products, but for 99 per cent of people using heart rate monitors, it will perform exactly as they want it to – and for less than £30, it’s an absolute no-brainer if value is also one of your key considerations. But for most people, that is exactly what they intend to do anyway. There’s no posh app to go with it, and it has no capacity to store a workout to upload later, so you’ll need to link it to a device – like a watch or an app. Instead, you activate the monitor by tapping it when you are having. An event monitor does not record continuously. This monitor is very helpful to the physician in diagnosing various abnormal heart rhythms and medical conditions. It is sweat-proof, so will be fine if you’re swimming in perspiration on the treadmill, but maybe avoid taking it in the pool. A 30-Day Event Monitor is a small portable device that records the electrical activity of the heart for 30 days. There are no buttons but it “wakes up” when you clip it to your chest. To get going, you simply step into the strap and pull it up to your chest before clipping on the unit, which connects almost instantly. We tested this chest strap extensively on an indoor cycling app and didn’t get a single data dropout – and it worked just as well while running outside. Catchy name, right? OK, perhaps not, but as we’ve come to expect from Decathlon, it does exactly what it says on the tin, for an incredible price.
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