I really like this oximeter, to the degree that I now own three of this exact same model, not because they break or stop working, but because I got tired of carrying one single unit around with me everywhere. I now have one for my night stand, one in the car, and an extra for my carry-on bag. My first original Innovo Deluxe iP900AP oximeter is still working great after four plus years constant use. The reasons I like this particular oximeter over other options is because it is rather accurate, it has a plethysmograph to show any irregularities with my heart beat, it displays the perfusion index, and it has a battery level indicator to tell you when the batteries are getting weak and your readings may be inaccurate. Most of the other brands don't have all of these attributes all in one unit, and the ones that do have are right at the same price. I can't say that any of the other oximeters are not as good as this one, but I've only used this one, and can only relay my experience and opinion for it specifically. I have read some of the other reviews to see that some people were having accuracy issues with theirs, or that customer service wasn't up to par. I can't speak to those problems. As I said, I can only attest to my own experience. I have never had to contact Innovo customer service, and the units I've purchased are all three dependable, accurate, and enduring. Therefore, I can say that I highly recommend this model from this manufacturer. And maybe my experience isn't too far off since the info page shows over 42,000 reviews with a 4.7 star rating. Good luck if you buy this product, and I hope you have the same positive results that I have had.I came back to add something that I hope might help some of the people who were complaining about poor accuracy with this unit. I have noticed on occasion that I would receive a questionable reading when I first turn the unit on, and that typically has to do with low temperature, either of my finger or the oximeter itself. What I have learned to do is wait one or two minutes before reading the oxygen level as this gives it a chance to calibrate better. I've watched my initial SpO2 reading of 91 quickly elevate to 98 or 99 after only a few seconds, not because my oxygen level suddenly changed, but because the oximeter had warmed up to acquire a more accurate reading. And during the wintertime, this condition is especially true. If you've been exposed to cold weather and your hands are icy, warm them up with warm water first before trying to get an oxygen reading. I hope this helps.
Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]