Greater Goods Premium Blood Pressure Monitor, Upper Arm with Large Backlit LCD, White...

Works as expected. Bought for a 60 yo non tech savvy father who uses it without issue. Helped him connect it to his phone and keeps up with his trends and easy for him to find to show to his Dr. no complaints. He has been using for almost 2 months with no issues. Good value product for someone on a budget.

2 of my older arm cuff monitors finally died, and I tried 3 others from Walgreens ($70 Omron) and CVS and ZeeBooth ($45 and $34, respectively). This was the least expensive and my favorite overall. I appreciate the large, backlit display, the fact that it did NOT speak to me, and the memory function (with the option to delete old readings). Love the carrying bag so that everything is in one place and not spread messily across the counter. Really, I would give it 4.7 (only bc I liked how one of my defunct monitors had space on the back to hold the cuff. I couldnt find that one) but it certainly deserves higher than the 4.4 its getting now. Its super easy to set up and to use.

Model 0634 is a good product that can be set up very easily and user friendly. It synchronized the data with the App (Balance Health) seamlessly and the integration into Apple Health was effortless. I compared several models of the monitor of Greater Goods and from other customers' comments, this model provides much better accuracy. After comparing it with my previous blood pressure monitor, the results are almost similar. We cannot expect too much from an inexpensive device. I am happy about it. My special thanks to Jasmine and Ermila for your customer service They answered my questions very promptly and solved my problems. They are courteous and have very good attitudes. There are a couple of minor improvements which I would like you to consider. (1) Can you put in a power shutdown switch at the side so that the monitor would not turn on if the start/stop button is touched accidentally during travel time? (2). Can the display of date/time be larger?

I've had this device for just about 1 year. I really like that you can store data for 2 people. It is easy to use, compact for travel (for the most part) and the display is easy to read. I believe it gives accurate readings. The one thing I really do not like it the cuff. It has goofy metal component that pinches my arm every time I use it for that reason alone, I am going to buy a new device.

I was hesitant to buy another blood pressure monitor. I have the prior version but there are some features of this device I absolutely love. I've owned this for 10 months. If you are looking for a review by someone with experience this with the device this is a good one to read. It is also a very positive review. There isn't anything about the device I don't like except one thing, I will get that out of the way first. My old cuff has an A/B switch. I leave it on A and hit the start button. On the new one you have to hit start twice. Not a big deal but when I first started using it it threw me off when I would sit back and wait for the cuff to inflate. The device is waiting for you to confirm if you are user A or user B. Since it's my cuff and only my cuff I just hit start twice now and it gets to work pretty quick. I think the construction of the cuff if better than the older model. I had to mark a spot on the old cuff where my vein is supposed to line up. This cuff has a red mark stitched into the cuff. Nice touch. It stores a lot of results. And this is the very nice part. If your phone is not handy when you take a reading, no worries. The next time you do take a reading with the app running on your phone it will sync all BP measurements to the app. And, if you really are impatient, you can get the device to sync up the readings without taking a new measurement. Just make sure your app is running when you go into memory mode and viola, the measurements are copied to the app. Your data is stored! I've noticed the app either loses my password or intentionally makes me re-enter it. BTW, resetting the password is really easy. I know. I've lost my password. Once you reset your password all of your old readings are downloaded. I have a lot of readings from both my old and new cuff stored in my app The new model has a more sophisticated display. Kind of nice to see. There is a progress bar you can watch as the pressure builds. Today I checked the clock to see how much it has drifted and it was spot-on perfect. No clock drift and I programmed it 10 months ago. Lets talk about the app. I still have my old cuff. They both work with the app. This is nice. The app stores the data, shows a graph, you can browse your history and you can even request a file sent to you. I've had some issues once trying to my data sent to me vial email but I finally got my data. I've been able to pull it up in to excel and make printouts and take charts to my doctor. He really liked that. It has the ability to integrate to the Apple Health application. That is kind of nice I suppose. I don't really use that to do much but someday I might be synching my health data to my doctor's portal from my iPhone. I hope my trust in Apple personal privacy is will place. I do trust Apple. Using our iPhones for health tracking probably not far in the future for us all. Of course, you can poke in your manual entries if you really want to. I don't but it's there if you want it. One suggestion to Greater Good: I don't see a way to tag or annotate readings. I don't think I would much but occasionally I want to mark a reading as after a meal or activity or make some note as to why the reading is what it was. It might be nice if the app had a set of tags and I could easily pick tags to associate with a reading when I view in history but I really don't know if that is something I would make much use of. I hope you found this review useful and helpful.