Today, Accusplit manufactures a broad range of pedometers in addition to as stopwatches and timers. The chairman of the company is called “Mr. Pedometer” and holds a patent of invention for pedometer accuracy.

The Accusplit AE170 pedometer is easy to arrange and use. I proved its accuracy at the local highschool track by walking a half mile, and certainly, my pedometer read 1/2 mile. The clip is robust, I haven’t had any trouble with the device falling off. The leash is a good extra – if it did fall off, it wouldn’t hit the ground.

The Accusplit AE170 pedometer is easy to arrange and use. I tested its accuracy at the local high school track by walking a 1/2 mile, and certainly, my pedometer read 1/2 mile. The clip is sturdy, I haven’t had any problem with the device drop-off. The leash is a good extra – if it did fall away, it wouldn’t hit the ground. My doctor gave me a goal of ten thousand steps per day, so I wear this all day long. It is light and I don’t notice I am wearing it throughout the day.

In the Accusplit AE170 the wearer does have to put in an accurate stride distance for the pedometer to work precisely. Be sure that when you attach the device to your waistline area that it’s vertical and will stay vertical to acquire a full count of your steps.

Its dark cover means that I can wear it without anyone asking what it’s, and the fact that it’s readable when opened simply by looking down is great (no need take it off the belt). The another strap is also a great incentive, preventing unplanned loss or breakage had better it belt down off. It’s not done this yet with me, and I think that the hazard is low – all the same putting the strap on is a effective move.