製品型番 | WM0110 |
---|---|
色 | ブラック |
サイズ | M/L |
電池付属または内蔵 | はい |
製品サイズ | 17.2 x 1.91 x 0.51 cm; 31.75 g |
NIKE(ナイキ) 活動量計 Nike+ fuelband SE ナイキフューエルバンド SE ブラック/ボルト [並行輸入品]
ブランド | NIKE(ナイキ) |
スタイル | スマート |
色 | ブラック |
特徴 | 活動量計 |
対応デバイス | スマートフォン |
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Nike+ fuelband SE ナイキフューエルバンド SE ブラック/ボルト [並行輸入品]
特定の情報をお探しですか?
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2016年1月8日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
とりあえず順調です。4月のマラソン大会までもたなかったら、星を減らします( ̄▽ ̄;)💦
2015年12月6日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
欲しかった物を安く購入出来たので良かったです。配送も早くで満足です。
2016年7月1日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
二か月たたずにこわれたPCでデ-ダが読み取れない、最悪最低だね
2014年11月11日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
注文した次の日に届きましたが、なんと、表示されている画像のものとは違う色が届きました。色はあまりこだわらずに安いのを注文したのですが、少しショックです…
2015年5月10日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
スポーツして動くのが好きであれば、凄く役に立ちそうですし、個人的には好きですね!
2015年2月16日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
平行輸入品だが、日本語にも対応していて取扱いが簡単。間違って水につけたけど、問題なく作動しています。
2016年5月12日に日本でレビュー済み
良い点は運動量を2500(10000歩)に設定して、バンドにGOALと表示されるのが楽しみで運動をしています。
充電は1週間は保つ。
悪い点は最初のバンドは7ヵ月壊れて新品と交換した。
次のバンドは1年10ヵ月表示され無く壊れた状態。充電も1日も保たない。
充電は1週間は保つ。
悪い点は最初のバンドは7ヵ月壊れて新品と交換した。
次のバンドは1年10ヵ月表示され無く壊れた状態。充電も1日も保たない。
2015年5月18日に日本でレビュー済み
コンセプトは面白いと思うけれど。自転車に反応せず、ハーレーダビッドソンの振動は腕から外してサドルバックに入れようがポケットに入れようが細かく全部拾うので信じられないFUELがたまる。BMWだったらもしかしらら大丈夫かも知れないけれどアディダスならともかくNikeだからねぇ。。。
そんなわけで自転車とモーターサイクル(ハーレーだけかも)を常用している場合はただのリストバンドになってしまうので注意が必要。
そんなわけで自転車とモーターサイクル(ハーレーだけかも)を常用している場合はただのリストバンドになってしまうので注意が必要。
他の国からのトップレビュー

Carlos Martínez
5つ星のうち5.0
This was a good idea
2014年10月21日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Ok, for giving my opinion about this product I'll split the review in 'physical aspects' and 'software aspects'.
Physical aspects:
* Look and feel:
I'm a fit guy, not skinny nor bulky, so I got the medium/large size. It came in the box with one link attached, but I removed it leaving no link. That way it fits really well. After a while you forget your are using the Fuelband because it's comfortable to use. I've read that Fitbit is more comfortable to wear and it seems that way, but I have no problem wearing the Fuelband all day long.
I got the Black/Volt one as I wanted it to match most of my fitness gear and it looks great. People at the office or in the neighbourhood ask me about it and it's good for starting a conversation. I wear it with gym clothes and even with formal/party clothes and I find it really nice to have.
* Ambient light sensor detects environmental light levels and adjusts accordingly:
That's actually true. The LEDs' light adjust according to the environment where you are using the Fuelband making it easier to read. There was that one time I wanted to watch the time under the midday full sun, and there was nothing the Fuelband could do. It was hard to read the time even when I used my other hand to make a shadow, but hey, it's not a Kindle (worship the best electronic reader! just my opinion) so I think it's OK. And it's not like you are going for a run at midday, al least not in warm/hot places. For the rest of the day or indoors I find the LEDs' light adjustment to be a piece of art.
* Water-resistant:
Another reality. I take showers twice a day with the Fuelband on me and it's all fine. Just remember that water-resistant is not equal to water-proof, so don't go diving with it.
* Activity tracking system:
First you have to remember you are wearing it on your wrist, so it's common sense it'll take your movements if you are moving your arms back and forth. Don't complain about it not counting your activity if you are on an exercise bike or anywhere your arms are not swinging.
As the Fuelband works basically with the movement of your arms it works really well for my rumba sessions, but not that good when I am weightlifting.
Two downsides to the fuelband tracking system: you can be lying on bed just swinging your arms and, as far as the Fuelband is concerned, you are exercising. And as there is no way to momentarily stop the movement tracking (or at least I haven't found how to do it yet) riding my motorcycle makes my fuelpoints go up to the skies. Going to the office is not big deal, but in my last trip to visit my family I beat my record with water, ice and fire rings more than once. But I have that going for me, which is nice :)
If you want a device that tracks your full activity like weightlifting, cycling, yoga and all that your should consider other devices like Fitbit or Jawbone with their additional tracking devices, or the "Polar WearLink+ transmitter Nike+", or wait for the Apple Watch. But unless you are a professional athlete or take this really serious you should ask yourself if you are willing to pay that extra money, and we are talking about a lot of money compared to the Fuelband's price.
* Bluetooth 4.0 pairing to smart phones:
It connects just opening the Fuelband app in my iPhone (having my phone's Bluetooth on), so it's really straightforward. I haven't used the connection on an Android device, but I suppose it works just fine.
The Fuelband's bluetooth device is always 'On' by default, but you can turn it off easly (read below to know how), but as this is a passive-Low Energy bluetooth device the energy consumption is really low so it's not that useful to turn it off.
* Your Nike+ FuelBand should stay charged for up to four days.
That's a lie!
When I received my fuelband I let it charge for two hours before using it... you know, for safety reasons... It's not like my company's download rate is restricted and it took like two hours to download the Nike+ Connect software to start the Fuelband. And once in use it took 7 days to see the 'I need charge' notification. And when I saw it the battery level was still yellow. I bet you can easily go like 8 or more days without charging it. You can check the battery level by using the Nike Fuelband app, but there's a way to check it directly from the Fuelband. Read below to know how.
Software aspects:
* Earns NikeFuel, counts steps, tells time, displays your progress in real time:
I find it interesting that your activity can be measured in terms of numbers and colours. It's nice to be able to get quick information right from the band like your fuelpoints and the time, and that one is important if you depended on your phone to watch the time. The badges you get after your activity are good motivation to keep on going and break your own goals.
* Social connectivity:
The fuelband's sharing system really helps you stay motivated by sharing your progress with your friends. You can share it with your Nike+ groups, Facebook, Twitter and Path. I use it only with Facebook tough. It's nice to brag your progress in the face of those that just sit all day to criticize others on Facebook instead of taking care of their own health... just saying.
* Win the Hour:
[Read in David Tennant's voice and accent] Brilliant!
'Win the hour' reminds you have to move at least five minutes every hour if you want to avoid damage to your spine in the long-term. It's true it's hard to notice it's time to move since it lacks of a vibration notification, so it's kind of a miracle if you see your band flashing (considering you forget you are wearing it), but it's also true that you can link it to your phone to get respective notifications on-screen, just like getting a message. I work in a 7th floor, so every time the fuelband tells me to 'Go' I take the stairs down to the first floor to drink one or two glasses of water and then go back up to the 7th floor using the stairs. This helps me fulfil that rule of drinking at least 2 liters of water a day, move my legs periodically for good blood irrigation, and eventually win the hour.
* Nike+ Sessions:
To those that argue about Fuelband not being able to track your sleep... do you really need to know how active you are while you sleep? At least I don't burn much calories while sleeping considering I move so few during my sleep.
However, with Nike+ Sessions you can track anything you consider a session, like rumba class, walking, running, dancing, and of course, sleeping. So there you have a way to track your sleep, although I find it useless. And yes, you can sleep just fine wearing your Fuelband. Just try not to sleep on it.
What I fear is that when I remove it from my wrist I feel like it might break, so I have to be extra careful. I've read some cases where the band broke but they say Nike gave them a new one.
Disclosure of my activity: weightlifting 6 days a week, rumba class 3 days a week and 1 day for cycling or roller-skate or running depending on my mood.
----- Update 07/01/2015 ----- (yeah, I use the day/month/year convention)
The functionality of the Fuelband's button is pretty straightforward, however there are a couple of functions that are hard to figure out right out of the blue. It took me some research and exchanging e-mails with a Nike's adviser to figure out the last two functions, so I'll make a list for you.
Fuelband's button functionality:
1. One press: display the lasy information mode you left off. For example, if you checked your fuelpoints last time, tapping once the button will display the fuelpoints again.
2. Slowly press repeatedly: cycles through all the information modes activated. That is: press to see fuelpoints, press again to see the hours won, press again to see the calories burnt, once again to see the number of steps taken (that of taking steps is relative) and one last time to see the time. Remember you can activate and deactivate modes by using the app, so your pressing cycle can be shorter.
3. Press twice quickly: time is displayed. By default the time is displayed in 24-hour mode (hh:mm) which is really nice. You can change this by using the app so the time will be displayed in AM/PM format, being the PM indicator a little light in the upper-right part. It's difficult to read, in my oppinion, but you can always depend on your logic to identify how much of the day you have lived.
4. Press and hold for 3 second: prepares the Fuelband to start/finish a session. You'll see the word 'START' so you have to release the button and press it once more to start a new session. You'll see a counter indicating the session will start. To finish a session you have to press and hold until you see the word 'END', releasing and pressing once more to actually end the session. You will then see a summary of your session.
== Now the funny/hidden ones ==
5. Press and hold for 7 seconds: you will see the battery indicator. This displays how much battery you have left.
6. Press and hold for 10 seconds: Bluetooth indicator will be displayed. You'll see the Bluetooth logo and Bluetooh's activation state (On/Off). Release and press the button once again to turn it on/off. If you are courious enough, read the interesting origin of Bluetooth's name and logo here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth#Name_and_logo.
7. If you are brave enough to hold the button longer, post here your results and let us know.
Advice: use the Fuelband on your dominant wrist! This way it'll give you a more reliable recording of your activities. I use it on my nondominant wrist because I've used my watches there my whole life, but I usually find myself doing a lot of work with my dominant hand and the Fuelband is there just enjoying life.
Physical aspects:
* Look and feel:
I'm a fit guy, not skinny nor bulky, so I got the medium/large size. It came in the box with one link attached, but I removed it leaving no link. That way it fits really well. After a while you forget your are using the Fuelband because it's comfortable to use. I've read that Fitbit is more comfortable to wear and it seems that way, but I have no problem wearing the Fuelband all day long.
I got the Black/Volt one as I wanted it to match most of my fitness gear and it looks great. People at the office or in the neighbourhood ask me about it and it's good for starting a conversation. I wear it with gym clothes and even with formal/party clothes and I find it really nice to have.
* Ambient light sensor detects environmental light levels and adjusts accordingly:
That's actually true. The LEDs' light adjust according to the environment where you are using the Fuelband making it easier to read. There was that one time I wanted to watch the time under the midday full sun, and there was nothing the Fuelband could do. It was hard to read the time even when I used my other hand to make a shadow, but hey, it's not a Kindle (worship the best electronic reader! just my opinion) so I think it's OK. And it's not like you are going for a run at midday, al least not in warm/hot places. For the rest of the day or indoors I find the LEDs' light adjustment to be a piece of art.
* Water-resistant:
Another reality. I take showers twice a day with the Fuelband on me and it's all fine. Just remember that water-resistant is not equal to water-proof, so don't go diving with it.
* Activity tracking system:
First you have to remember you are wearing it on your wrist, so it's common sense it'll take your movements if you are moving your arms back and forth. Don't complain about it not counting your activity if you are on an exercise bike or anywhere your arms are not swinging.
As the Fuelband works basically with the movement of your arms it works really well for my rumba sessions, but not that good when I am weightlifting.
Two downsides to the fuelband tracking system: you can be lying on bed just swinging your arms and, as far as the Fuelband is concerned, you are exercising. And as there is no way to momentarily stop the movement tracking (or at least I haven't found how to do it yet) riding my motorcycle makes my fuelpoints go up to the skies. Going to the office is not big deal, but in my last trip to visit my family I beat my record with water, ice and fire rings more than once. But I have that going for me, which is nice :)
If you want a device that tracks your full activity like weightlifting, cycling, yoga and all that your should consider other devices like Fitbit or Jawbone with their additional tracking devices, or the "Polar WearLink+ transmitter Nike+", or wait for the Apple Watch. But unless you are a professional athlete or take this really serious you should ask yourself if you are willing to pay that extra money, and we are talking about a lot of money compared to the Fuelband's price.
* Bluetooth 4.0 pairing to smart phones:
It connects just opening the Fuelband app in my iPhone (having my phone's Bluetooth on), so it's really straightforward. I haven't used the connection on an Android device, but I suppose it works just fine.
The Fuelband's bluetooth device is always 'On' by default, but you can turn it off easly (read below to know how), but as this is a passive-Low Energy bluetooth device the energy consumption is really low so it's not that useful to turn it off.
* Your Nike+ FuelBand should stay charged for up to four days.
That's a lie!
When I received my fuelband I let it charge for two hours before using it... you know, for safety reasons... It's not like my company's download rate is restricted and it took like two hours to download the Nike+ Connect software to start the Fuelband. And once in use it took 7 days to see the 'I need charge' notification. And when I saw it the battery level was still yellow. I bet you can easily go like 8 or more days without charging it. You can check the battery level by using the Nike Fuelband app, but there's a way to check it directly from the Fuelband. Read below to know how.
Software aspects:
* Earns NikeFuel, counts steps, tells time, displays your progress in real time:
I find it interesting that your activity can be measured in terms of numbers and colours. It's nice to be able to get quick information right from the band like your fuelpoints and the time, and that one is important if you depended on your phone to watch the time. The badges you get after your activity are good motivation to keep on going and break your own goals.
* Social connectivity:
The fuelband's sharing system really helps you stay motivated by sharing your progress with your friends. You can share it with your Nike+ groups, Facebook, Twitter and Path. I use it only with Facebook tough. It's nice to brag your progress in the face of those that just sit all day to criticize others on Facebook instead of taking care of their own health... just saying.
* Win the Hour:
[Read in David Tennant's voice and accent] Brilliant!
'Win the hour' reminds you have to move at least five minutes every hour if you want to avoid damage to your spine in the long-term. It's true it's hard to notice it's time to move since it lacks of a vibration notification, so it's kind of a miracle if you see your band flashing (considering you forget you are wearing it), but it's also true that you can link it to your phone to get respective notifications on-screen, just like getting a message. I work in a 7th floor, so every time the fuelband tells me to 'Go' I take the stairs down to the first floor to drink one or two glasses of water and then go back up to the 7th floor using the stairs. This helps me fulfil that rule of drinking at least 2 liters of water a day, move my legs periodically for good blood irrigation, and eventually win the hour.
* Nike+ Sessions:
To those that argue about Fuelband not being able to track your sleep... do you really need to know how active you are while you sleep? At least I don't burn much calories while sleeping considering I move so few during my sleep.
However, with Nike+ Sessions you can track anything you consider a session, like rumba class, walking, running, dancing, and of course, sleeping. So there you have a way to track your sleep, although I find it useless. And yes, you can sleep just fine wearing your Fuelband. Just try not to sleep on it.
What I fear is that when I remove it from my wrist I feel like it might break, so I have to be extra careful. I've read some cases where the band broke but they say Nike gave them a new one.
Disclosure of my activity: weightlifting 6 days a week, rumba class 3 days a week and 1 day for cycling or roller-skate or running depending on my mood.
----- Update 07/01/2015 ----- (yeah, I use the day/month/year convention)
The functionality of the Fuelband's button is pretty straightforward, however there are a couple of functions that are hard to figure out right out of the blue. It took me some research and exchanging e-mails with a Nike's adviser to figure out the last two functions, so I'll make a list for you.
Fuelband's button functionality:
1. One press: display the lasy information mode you left off. For example, if you checked your fuelpoints last time, tapping once the button will display the fuelpoints again.
2. Slowly press repeatedly: cycles through all the information modes activated. That is: press to see fuelpoints, press again to see the hours won, press again to see the calories burnt, once again to see the number of steps taken (that of taking steps is relative) and one last time to see the time. Remember you can activate and deactivate modes by using the app, so your pressing cycle can be shorter.
3. Press twice quickly: time is displayed. By default the time is displayed in 24-hour mode (hh:mm) which is really nice. You can change this by using the app so the time will be displayed in AM/PM format, being the PM indicator a little light in the upper-right part. It's difficult to read, in my oppinion, but you can always depend on your logic to identify how much of the day you have lived.
4. Press and hold for 3 second: prepares the Fuelband to start/finish a session. You'll see the word 'START' so you have to release the button and press it once more to start a new session. You'll see a counter indicating the session will start. To finish a session you have to press and hold until you see the word 'END', releasing and pressing once more to actually end the session. You will then see a summary of your session.
== Now the funny/hidden ones ==
5. Press and hold for 7 seconds: you will see the battery indicator. This displays how much battery you have left.
6. Press and hold for 10 seconds: Bluetooth indicator will be displayed. You'll see the Bluetooth logo and Bluetooh's activation state (On/Off). Release and press the button once again to turn it on/off. If you are courious enough, read the interesting origin of Bluetooth's name and logo here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth#Name_and_logo.
7. If you are brave enough to hold the button longer, post here your results and let us know.
Advice: use the Fuelband on your dominant wrist! This way it'll give you a more reliable recording of your activities. I use it on my nondominant wrist because I've used my watches there my whole life, but I usually find myself doing a lot of work with my dominant hand and the Fuelband is there just enjoying life.

Amazon Customer
5つ星のうち4.0
Four Stars
2015年10月29日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Why can't we find out one in france?
Thanks !
Thanks !

John Saunders
5つ星のうち4.0
Does the job
2015年10月10日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Fit well. Seems like it works pretty well too, especially for being used. I can't change settings without problems. I've had troubles going online and syncing up, also can't sync up with app well.
When I broke my other Fuelband while at work, I had to get another because of the waterproof, slick look, and lightweight. But I figured I'd have to pay another $100…I was shocked to find another band that was able to at least do the normal functions (cal. burned, steps, TIME). In all, not too much to complain about with it. Glad to have purchased it. I got a steal too for it, considering the amount I payed for it.
When I broke my other Fuelband while at work, I had to get another because of the waterproof, slick look, and lightweight. But I figured I'd have to pay another $100…I was shocked to find another band that was able to at least do the normal functions (cal. burned, steps, TIME). In all, not too much to complain about with it. Glad to have purchased it. I got a steal too for it, considering the amount I payed for it.

Matthew Clark
5つ星のうち4.0
Great activity tracker!
2015年2月17日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Great activity tracker! I love it. Keeps up with steps, calories, hours won, time and has cool animations when you reach your goal. The only downside I've found to it is that it doesn't know when your asleep. And the step counter is off. Some of the other fitness bands do. After a while I did get a little used to it and didn't put it on as much. But it's still a great little activity counter.

Cindy
5つ星のうち4.0
Not as accurate as I would have liked. My grandson wore his Nike band on one ...
2017年2月23日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Not as accurate as I would have liked. My grandson wore his Nike band on one wrist and his mom's Fitbit in the other for a day. The Nike band showed about 1,200 steps less than the Fitbit. In the end, he likes the Nike band and that is what is most important to me.