Casio Men's WS- 2000H- 1AVCF Step Tracker Digital Display Quartz Black/Black Watch

I am completely satisfied with the item. It does just what is described on the Amazon site. The quality and workmanship is excellent. Works very well. Keeps track of a weeks' worth of walking. Easy to read screen. Graph of daily walking. Nice large buttons. Comes with a very small 86-page English-only manual. The step-counter section only has about 6 pages. A full-size manual is available online. The band is quite comfortable and well made. It has many racing functions, but I was only interested in walking.

I bought this after getting tired of my smart watch always needing a nightly re-charge. But I haven't had a digital watch since the early 80's. I chuckled to myself when I glanced over the manual - all the stock digital watch add-ons - timers, stopwatch with memory, alarm, dual-time...when am I ever going to use them? Wouldn't a $20 pedometer work just as well? But, I've been blown away at the fact that I've used ALL of those functions - in addition to the pedometer - many times already, from timing the spaghetti to multiple alarms for eBay and reverb.com auctions to daily use of the dual-time - most of the people in the company where I work are in Europe. The step-counter is excellent, I tested it as soon as I got it. For the price, it's a no-brainer; so much functionally in there. And, 3-year battery life, not 30 hours. No more recharger every night. If something happens to it, I'll buy another. I hope they find a way to implement analog watch-hands on the main LCD (even without backlighting which would drain the battery horribly). I still prefer the analog hands and they convey both time-as-distance and time-as-numbers so you get more info with a single glance.

We like the look of the watch and the style. My husband works in a prison and needed something that wasn’t a smart watch. It was a little tricky to learn the settings but once we got past that he has loved it.

If you're like me, you've read many product reviews, and tried one or more fitness trackers over the years. I've owned both a FitBit Blaze and a Xiaomi Mi Band 4 fitness tracker. They were both decent devices, but have the shortcoming of requiring regular charging and the use of an app. What I've been wanting is a regular watch that incorporates a pedometer, doesn't need charging and (most importantly to me) doesn't necessitate using an app.By way of background, I'm not a Luddite. In fact, I've worked in IT for many years, and I'm comfortable using varied technology. What I'm increasingly uncomfortable with are apps that collect and share personal data. Xiaomi's app, in particular, was a constant chatterbox - a fact I gleaned from looking at NetGuard's firewall logs on my Android. It was constantly trying to connect to unknown servers, even when the app wasn't open. There's no good reason that should be happening. The only metric I really need to track is my daily step count.I've been using this Casio watch for about a week, and so far I'm pleased to report that the step counter appears to be at least as accurate as my Xiaomi fitness tracker. In fact, unlike the dedicated fitness trackers I've used, the step count has been fairly consistent when walking the same distance and speed. You can press the button on the front lower right corner to change the mode so that it always displays your daily step count. (Of course, you can press it again to return to the default view if desired).The watch face is large enough to read easily at a glance, even with "mature" eyes that often require reading glasses. I saw reviews complaining that the included manual has tiny print. It does, just like every other watch I've purchased in my lifetime. The good news is there's a QR code on the front of the manual. If you scan it with your phone (or a larger iPad), you can view the manual online much more easily.In summary, just buy it. It's a small investment for an accurate step tracker!

This watch is great! Easy to read. It shows both the lap time and split time at the same time. The other running watches they offer show the lap or the split but not both. They're difficult to use. This one does the trick! I don't need a GPS watch that I have to charge every day or an Apple watch that cost hundreds of dollars. In fact, I don't use the step counter function at all but it is implemented in a non intrusive way. This watch is like my Casio I had that unfortunately died years ago that I used for 10K's, and marathons. Thanks Casio!

I like my other Casinos I've had, but for the same price I can have a pedometer too! Why didn't I get this before? The step count seems pretty excellent. I can't say for sure because I don't have another pedometer I trust to compare too, but I'd say it's at least within 10% of not more accurate. I recommend reading the whole instruction manual. It keeps time very well too. Still right on the second after a month.

I found this watch really kind of crazy to use and I’m very sure that it wasn’t working correctly, so I returned it.

From gift recipient: "I received this watch as a gift in December 2022. I count my steps, and this was one of the few Casio models that have a built-in pedometer. The 10-day memory was handy for tracking steps. However, a few weeks ago. I suspected that my step counts were not accurate. I tested it by wearing another pedometer at the same time for a few days. It showed that this Casio model undercounted steps while walking by up to 30%. It also added additional steps when I was NOT walking.These inaccuracies became irrelevant when the lug holding the spring bar cracked for no reason. This means that the band can no longer be attached, making the watch useless, and it is out of warranty.I have switched to a dedicated pedometer that attaches to my belt. It stores 30 days of steps, and is more accurate than the watch was."

Funciona a la perfeccion

The step function works well

Font size can't be adjusted. Step counts are too small.Illuminator is too dim to see properly in low light conditions.Hard to press button to log every lap ran.

I bought this watch for my 12 year old son. He likes the step tracking. But I'm not so sure how accurate it is - sometimes he's at home all day (i.e. not outside running around) and it shows that he did several thousand steps, so I wonder if that's really possible.