What are the approximate amount of calories burned in 10 minutes?
1582771
Well with a 20 minute use each day lost 2" per month ist , 2nd , and 3rd month not sure on calorie count . Hope that helps
1582772
It really depends on how fast you hoop. The first time I did it I went really fast and my heart rate was in the 70-80% of max range. With the weighted hoop you don't need to go so fast--it's more of a technique thing. Now I do it at a more leisurely pace and can go several minutes without being over extended. My purpose for buying the hoop was not about calorie burn, it is for toning. If you want more calorie burn, I'd recommend getting a lighter one or an unweighted one and you will have to move faster to keep it up; thus burning more calories. You do lose inches for sure!
1946118
No it doesn't display calories, but is syncs with most gym equipment that does. As a personal trainer, calories burned are usually an indication of what your heart rate has been over a period of time. That is the best indication, not what you see on a machine. Look up your desired heart rate for your age/weight on the internet... don't trust a gadget.
658370
It appears it does not include calorie burning information. The manual at: http://www.omronhealthcare.com/img/shop/hr-100c---2003-hr100cinst-rev-a.pdf does not mention anything about calorie burning setup. I presume that means it doesn't do it.
1439433
You get total calorie count at the end of the workout. If you use splits in your timing, you will get calorie burn for each split. I usually use a split for each different exercise.
2195427
Long as you have an app on your phone that will work with it to calculate calories burned. Here is the list of apps compatible with it http://www.wahoofitness.com/Apps/Apps/Blue-HR-133-CL.aspx Just find one on there that relates to the activity you want to do.
238092
Yes, it tells the amount of calories burned. It tracks steps, distance, calories burned, and fat burned.
634761
15 Calories Calories from fat: 10 Total fat =1g (2%) Cholesterol 1% (5 mg) Sodium 1% (15mg) Zero sugar Zero Dietary fiber Zero protein Zero calcium, vitamin A, vitamin C, Iron. Percentages are based on 2,000 calorie diet.
989574
10 calories - not much else. I like them with Smart Balance, cilantro and garlic stirred in.
2072418
About 10 grams net carbs per slice which is 40 calories of net carbs per slice
1068063
This watch counts calories not matter what exercise you are doing, time working out is what counts for burning calories, biking, running, walking, swimming. It's the amount of time you are working out, not distance nor particular exercise. I'm a professional trainer and I should know! I you run 2 miles in 10 minutes or walk 2 miles in 1 hour the amount of calories burned are about the same because of the time spent working out, not the distance nor speed.
2099303
In pounds?? No, but there is a conversion chart supplied with the instructions. Just do a little basic math and you're good. As for kCals, after the research I did, I found out there is no real difference between "kCalories" and "Calories" when it comes to weight loss. So just count whatever kCals you've burned as regular calories.
2158016
Hi Linda, I actually don't know the answer to your question. My use involves simply jumping on it and exercising. I tend to work up quite a sweat. So I just assume it's burning a lot of calories. Wish I could tell you more. Maybe Schwinn can help? Best of Luck! Ron
2090391
You can crank the resistance as much as you want. I ride it while watching TV and end up burning 600 0r 700 calories without realizing it. I keep mine on level 2 resistance only because I don't want to enlarge my thighs, just burn calories.
559735
personally i don't think any of these work, the fastest way to loose 10 lbs is to cut 500 calories out of your daily intake, that will give you a 1 lb drop every week at a minimum even more if your working out and doing cardio...
1268737
I attach it a few inches above the back of my knee when cycling and it's able to measure something. I can't say how accurate the burned calories are but it seems like it's close (comparing what it says to myfitnesspal's moderate cycling--my pace--for 45 minutes gives about the same numbers).It would be helpful if someone with a heart rate monitor compared its calories burned with those burned using the BodyMedia on the leg. I'm betting they won't be identical but will be pretty close.
698330
Tracy, I finally did it! It is 30 minutes long and I actually finished it my first time! Yay, me! It consists of circuit training, yoga, and an abdominal workout. I wore my fitbit and walked a total of almost 1300 steps and went a little over 1/2 a mile. Hope you find this info helpful!
1174612
No, and you don't need a "calorie counter". The numbers that heart rate monitors and exercise machines report as "calories burned" are basically just made up "estimates". Every body's metabolism is different, and even for the same person your metabolism does not work the same all the time. "Calories burned" is estimated so loosely that it is for all intents and purposes total guess work. Instead pay attention to how much time you are spending in your target heart zone. Your max heart rate is 208 - (0.7 x your age). Ultimately your target zone should be 70% to 80% of your max heart rate but you will of course have to start somewhere less than that and work your way up. You need to pay attention to how much time you spend in the target zone - 20 to 30 mins per day gives you the maximum cardiopulmonary benefit, above and beyond that is for endurance training or competitive purposes. This doesn't count stretching and warm up at the beginning or cool down and stretching at the end. All told, for cardio-pulmonary health, about an hour a day will give you most of the benefits possible. You can of course exceed that, but you won't get that much more in the way of cardio-pulmonary health. Regardless of how much time you spend working out, the "calories burned" estimates really don't mean a thing. Just train to your target zone, stay in there at least 20 to 30 mins, don't forget stretching and warmu-up/cool down, and everything will fall into place. Pay more attention to inches lost than weight loss - as you put on muscle mass, it takes up less space than the fat so inches will melt off faster than the weight. You are replacing flabby fat with firm muscle and the muscle does weigh more. Anyway you don't need to worry about "calories burned" - pay attention to your training zones because that's where the benefits are. None of these devices can give you an accurate estimate of how many "calories" you are "burning".