I tested it today, against my doctor's reading, and it appears to be accurate enough for my needs. So far, I am happy with it. I wish the buttons were more intuitive, right out of the box, but after some time I should get it.

I track my BP daily now; and practice relaxation, eat healthier and exercise more effectively more often to manage my BP measures. It is much easier to put on and operate than my regular manual and electronic cuffs.

I bought this because I have a Garmin Fenix 7 watch and the scale Garmin scale it all sinks together which is really nice and I can print out all my weights blood pressures everything on my app It's really a great system thank you Garmin

It was my Christmas present and it works like I wanted. Take a measurement, store it in my iphone and keep track of my measurements at any time with integration to other apps.

I've been using Index BPM for several weeks and like it's compact design and not having tubing! Best part of it is that collected measurements are saved by Garmin Connect app on my phone to produce useful reports regarding blood pressure.

This device is very simple to set up and use. I checked its accuracy against another device and a manual sphygmomanometer and found it to be reasonably accurate

Setting it up for multiple users is difficult at best. I will disconnect it for the original user, following the instructions for a second person. Also, the Garmin Connect app won't graph your results.

This BP monitor is extremely easy to use. I love how well it integrates with the app adding yet another metric to the list of insights, on how my body is responding to my activities.

I have had mine a few weeks now. It took a few tries to get thr arm wrapped correctly, but after that it is easy as can be. Leave the arm band looped in place and just slide it on and off. Readings are accurate. Little hard to read in sunlight

I have been using it for 3 weeks and, so far, it is working properly. What I like the most is the possibility to extract reports (1 day, 1 week, 1 month and so on) in PDF format and share with your primary physician.