Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I presently have a FitBit but don't like the fact that it keeps on counting steps when traveling in my car. What about this unit. Can it be paused?
Document: That simple. It was nice to track my walking, I think it keeps me motivated as well. The unit is light and small, so easy enough to carry. It seems accurate to me, or at least accurate enough that the data is meaningful. I don't carry this with me all the time, just when I walk, so unlike others, I didn't discover that it would register when riding in the car.
This pedometer does exactly that. It keeps track of distance, steps, calories burned, and more and the fact that I can upload it and view my statistics is a great means of encouragement to keep my exercise routine going. It could use a few improvements, but I still like it and will continue to use it as I strive to reach my fitness goals.
)But the Omron doesn't work for me when tracking the steps in my daily life; I have no idea if it's accurate or not. Riding in the car can count as steps. (I wish my metabolism counted it that way.) When I carry clothes from the dryer to the bedroom and fold, is it counting? It's inconsistent, sometimes that's registered, sometimes it's not.I'm on the lookout for a less complex but reliably accurate pedometer....like my old Omron.
It only registered an additional 6 steps which is exactly what I was looking for. It does not register an excessive number of steps as does the FitBit One when riding in a car.
You access it by pressing the mode button which is in an easy to reach place on the pedometer. You can also look at information as far a week back.I don't know the exact accuracy. On one hand the instructions say to bring the unit with you anywhere you go but factors like walking at an irregular pace, up and down movement, walking extremely slowly, vibrations from a car and irregular movements can affect accuracy.
This pedometer has to be calibrated to the length of your steps before you can use this. This is a really nice feature because it increases the accuracy of the count. But, having said that, I think this unit is under counting my steps. It's not perfect, but it's not so off that I would stop using it. I'm not looking for perfection, but rather for an estimate of my activity level.The unit is easy to set up and get started using.
I like this pedometer- the set up of the pedometer itself and the online account were very simple and took very little time. The pedometer seems to be very accurate (although as another reviewer mentioned it can count extra steps if you are riding in a car, or on the train, but this does not happen all the time, it might have something to do with how it is attached to you.
It works fine in my pocket, though it is a little large, especially compared to something like fitbit. As for the online solution, I can set separate goals for steps taken, calories, and distance, but they don't sync up. Shouldn't Omron be able to tell how far 10,000 steps will take me, especially since the device knows my stride length? Shouldn't they know how many calories that is?
The Omron HJ-3236 pedometer is easily my favorite and there is a lot to like about it. It counts my steps accurately (you measure your steps and program your stride length into the pedometer along with your weight). I like the fact that it records both regular steps and aerobic steps - this is an incentive for me to get in more aerobic steps each day. The pedometer is fairly easy to setup and use.
I also like to occasionally glance at the device without pressing a button to see my progress for the day, so it was frustrating to have to always press a button to make that happen. (I will say, the Fitbit's display goes blank too, but I can track steps, etc. wirelessly via my iPhone, so not as much of an issue. )(3) Web interfaceThe web interface is fine, though the Fitbit syncs wirelessly, which is nicer than the USB.
Answer: yes