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2. Suunto - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suunto

   The M-series include the basic heart monitors M1 and M2 (same watch, different heart rate strap) and M4 and M5 with more advanced functions, most of which electronic coaching for specific goals, such as weight control or improving physical performance. M4 went out of production in 2013. Suunto Quest is a heart rate monitor aimed at sports training.

3. Wahoo Fitness - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wahoo_Fitness

   Wahoo's portfolio of cycling industry products includes the KICKR family of Indoor Cycling Trainers and Accessories, the ELEMNT family of GPS Cycling Computers and sport watches, the TICKR family of Heart Rate Monitors, SPEEDPLAY Advanced Road Pedal systems and the Wahoo SYSTM Training App.

4. Garmin Forerunner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garmin_Forerunner

   The watch boasts 24/7 wrist-based heart rate monitoring and new advanced training features. [18] On March 12, 2018, Garmin released the Forerunner 645 and 645 Music marketed as a high-end running watch. The watch adds Garmin Pay, an NFC-enabled touchless pay system and the 645 Music is Garmin's first watch with onboard music storage (4 GB). [19]

5. Polar Electro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_Electro

   Its founder Seppo Säynäjäkangas (1942–2018) was the inventor of the first wireless EKG heart rate monitor. [3] In 1978, the company launched its first commercial product, the Tunturi Pulser. In 1982, Polar launched the world's first wearable wire-free heart rate monitor, the Sport Tester PE 2000.

6. Withings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withings

   Withings' first product since being purchased by Carreel in 2019 is the Steel HR Sport smartwatch, a fitness tracker with the appearance of a watch. [32] It is a hybrid [33] and provides heart rate monitoring, GPS tracking, and fitness level analytics including oxygen intake sensors. It is the first Withings product to offer fitness level ...

7. GPS watch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPS_watch

   GPS watches are most often used for sports and fitness purposes. Many can connect to external sensors by the wireless ANT+ protocol, and/or to a computer by USB to transfer data and configuration. Common sensors used are heart rate monitors and footpods (running cadence and speed sensor).