Solio Bolt Review

The Solio Bolt Solar Charger is a great way to power your small devices when on the go, in the wilderness, or if you just want to start playing the solar game a little bit.  Solio gave me the opportunity to test the Bolt this spring.

Solio Bolt Solar Charger Features

• Panels: 2
• Charge time:  8-10 hours in sun, 4.5 from wall
• Battery:  Lithium, included
• Charge connections:  USB / wall
• Materials:  Polycarbonate
• Dimensions:  3.5 x 3.5 x 1 inches
• Weight:  5.3 ounces
• Price:  $65

Solio Bolt Solar Charger Review

Overall I thought the Solio Bolt Solar Charger was decent. The compact swivel design keeps the footprint in your pack or pocket small, a little bigger than a pack of playing cards.  When closed one of the panels is protected but the outer is always exposed.  At 5.3 ounces it doesn't cause much of a weight issue. Battery life is great.  Once charged the Bolt holds battery life for a relatively long time without losing the charge.  Recharging capabilities are decent, depending on what device you have.  Off of a full Bolt charge I could charge my iPod Touch 2 full times.  I hear you can get similar performance for the iPhone.  I had challenges charging my Samsung Galaxy 2s.  I could never get a full charge off of the Bolt.  The last time I charged it, it only got from 0 to about 50% charge and stopped.  There was still charge left in the Bolt so I started charging again and reached 65% charge.  That was it. Solar charging time is okay.  It takes 8-10 hours of full, direct sunlight to charge the Bolt.  It does require you to shift its position so it's always in the direct sun path.  I don't know about you but I never did that.  At home it stayed in the kitchen window and took a few days to fully charge.  If you think about wilderness trips this would be more difficult to achieve.  If your backpacking you'd have constantly move it around which would be a hassle. Additionally, clouds, shadows, or not being in the direct path of sun rays (I.e. the angle is slightly off) decreases efficiency to the point of potentially not charging. The panels are made of inexpensive materials that really contribute to this drop in performance. More expensive panels can still charge if partially blocked or if not in the direct path of sunlight. The Bolt has a solid base to hold position for charging when paired with the included pencil to get the desired angle.  Charging on the move is a challenge.  The single hole makes for difficult lashing.  If you are stationary, it does great. Solio has made a huge leap forward putting the USB port directly on the Bolt.  Past models required you to buy a bunch of different adapters to fit your device.  Now you can use whatever standard USB cord you already use. While charging on the move is difficult I really like the Bolt as my backup battery.  I like to make sure it's fully charged when I leave and when I run out of juice, I just plug into the Bolt to get the charge I need. The Good

• Small, lightweight
• Holds a charge well
• Great price point

The Bad

• Long solar charge time
• Must be in full, direct sunlight to efficiently charge (and sometimes charge at all)

Bottom Line:

The Solio Bolt is a great way to get into the solar game and is a great backup battery. Buy Now: Pick up the Solio Bolt Solar Charger[gallery]...

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Amazon Kindle Review

Merry Christmas to me! I got a Kindle this year and from what I have read the generation 3 is the one to get. After reading 3 books, countless articles in the New York Times and TIME magazine, I am hooked. So hooked my wife has taken away the kindle twice since I have had it. Two times in the last two weeks vs. my iPhone being taken away two times in the last year. Amazon - you had me at Kindle.

Amazon Kindle

Fit a bagillion books on one little device that fits in your front jean pocket. Easy to read screen that doesn't turn your eyes into potato soup. I love reading from it. I have suggested this to all my friends in the last couple weeks. It's light, it's fast, and it's not full of senseless games and hub flub that wears down a battery. One battery charge gets you 3-4 weeks of life, depending on if you have wireless turned on or not. $139 for the wifi and $189 for the 3G. I'm not really a hipster terminal hopper so the wifi was perfect for me. And free hook up at Starbucks? Sold.

Amazon Kindle vs. Apple iPad

A lot of people asked me why I am so stoked about the Kindle over the whyPad...*ahem* excuse me...iPad. Here are my reasons.

• My kids hate the Kindle. They don't steal it from me while I'm reading. The black and white screen and simple buttons don't attract little kids. Thus I have zero fingerprints from toddlers on my screen.
• The readability. You can't read on the iPad. You just can't. The glare is so lame. With the Kindle you are reading a book, not a computer screen.
• The weight. I can lay down in bed and hold my Kindle above my face for about 30-40 min. The iPad weighs as much as a cantaloupe making it impossible to compete.
• The price. $139 for an e-reader. The reason I went with Kindle over other e-readers is because they are on their 3rd generation and I just don't have time to shop for an e-reader. Amazon slayed it.
• The Kindle blazes. The iPad chugs.
• On screen dictionary. Highlight a word, BAM, definition on the bottom of the screen. I would see if the iPad does this but I just sold it on eBay.

I don't even read books!

Seriously. I don't. I use Twilight books for my insomnia (I'm on page 47 in the first one) and can barely get through most novels. With the Kindle I buzzed through The Confession by John Grisham in 3 days, The Shack in 3 days, and Room in 2 days. I feel part of conversations now because I'm reading The New York Times and TIME magazine. I'm telling you, the Kindle has changed my life.

The Kindle 3 is good, but...

Dear Amazon, When you scroll on the Kindle it needs to be continuous. Some screens I have to start at the top and go all the way to the bottom to select something. Especially with the symbols option. If you bring internet browsing into the game you need to start having people format their websites for Kindle. Good luck with that. Recommendations are kinda pissing me off. How can I tell it to not suggest books and suggest certain genres? The user interface for recommendations needs to be patterned after Netflix. Just steal their idea, they don't care. The DX? Really? I'm sorry but that thing is an overkill. Please keep the size the same on future models. Other than that you guys are slaying it. And I love the facebook/twitter share option. It makes me look uber smart on my news feed. -Adam

Closing Remarks

If you don't read the Kindle will bring you out of your shell. I sat at the DMV the other day and loved how I could skip through different publications. The Kindle offers no interruptions. I can't imagine reading a book on my iPhone, shoot me in the face. I just suggested a friend take this on a medical mission to Africa. I want to take my backpacking this summer. It even has Scrabble, Blackjack, and Monopoly! Check out the Kindle at Amazon.com[gallery]...

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Acu-Rite Wireless Weather Station Review

Early-morning dawn patrols are not for the faint of heart. Whether you're a fisherman, hunter, runner or backcountry skier, like myself, it always pays to know the weather and temperature (current and overnight low) before heading out. I've quickly found I can depend on the Acu-Rite Weather Forecaster (model 02001) to keep me on top of what's about to hit me straight in the face. Acu-Rite Weather Forecaster Model 02001 Features:

• Indoor Temperature
• Outdoor Temperature
• Min/Max Temperature (24 hr)
• Fahrenheit or Celsius
• Additional Channels
• Indoor Humidity
• Outdoor Humidity
• Atomic Clock
• Date
• Future Weather Forecast
• Self-Calibrating Weather Forecast
• Backlight
• 100 ft Wireless RF Range
• MSRP: $39.98 (Available at Home Depot)

Acu-Rite Wireless Weather Forecaster Review

I'll admit it... I'd love to be a weather man. Standing in a polyester suit in front of a green screen, pointing into oblivion and being paid to be accurate about 50% of the time, now that's the life. In all seriousness, meteorologists do their best to predict the unpredictable, but with the Acu-Rite 02001 Weather Forecaster, you can get an accurate micro-forecast at a quick glance anytime. I think of it as a dashboard for outdoor adventure. 5:00 am and I'm checking the Utah avalanche forecast after glancing at the Acu-Rite... the wheels in my head start churning on the data at my fingertips. Cold temps, clear skies and an overnight low of 10 degrees means the day-old powder will be even lighter this morning. Or, 35 degrees and cloudy could mean a soggy, northwest-style layer of new snow. A cool feature of the Acu-Rite is the auto-learning feature. After 14 days, the unit goes from learning mode to locked-and-loaded with a visual view of the upcoming weather based on a number of factors (temperature, elevation, humidity, etc.). I've found it to be as accurate as Mr. Polyester in front of the green screen, but admittedly you do miss the great details and arm-waving he can provide. I like how the unit can transmit readings up to 100 ft. away. We tuck the outside unit away on our NE-facing front porch (no direct sun) and keep the unit in the kitchen (about 40 ft away) and it works just fine. The only real gripes I've got is with the rotating base. The loose nature of the pivot relegates it to counter duty only. If you tried to mount this on the wall, you'd find it flopping down on you with only the slightest touch. The Good

• Easy-to-read display
• Wireless transmitter has a solid range
• I love the weather forecast at-a-glance
• One-touch backlight is great in low light

The Bad

• Pivoting base won't hold it in place if wall mounted

Buy Now: Visit your local Home Depot or HomeDepot.com...

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Timex Expedition E-Altimeter Watch Review

Time to throw away the gadget that has been resting on your wrist for years. You know the one. Tells you the temperature from last Thursday and the vertical from the ski tour you did this morning. Throw it away. All you need is time and bling. The Timex Expedition E-Altimeter gives you just that. This watch gives a whole new meaning to 'Time is Money'.

The Timex Expedition E-Altimeter Watch

Remember when Timex was really cool, then it wasn't and then we forgot about Timex but still remember the indiglo song? Yeah me too. Timex is back in the game with a buff line of tickers that cut the crap out of wrist watches. This analog gives you the nitty gritty and the bling to impress even the hippest hipsters at the sushi bar. They may have found the sushi bar but do they know the elevation of where they eat that delicious raw fish? I didn't think so.

Tech Specs for the Expedition E-Altimeter

Water resistant yes, waterproof no. As you roll up the sleeves at the end of the day to wash your bamboo plates after an ample serving of pad thai, you may want to slip off this watch. It always bugs me when people take a watch swimming and it totally bugs out. "I thought it was waterproof up to 30m?" Better just to keep it dry, I mean who really needs to know what time it is under water? When I run out of breath after my stout 24 seconds I know it's time to high tail it to the surface. Stupid hipsters. With this watch you can record minimum and maximum altitude. I wouldn't worry about it too much. I mean, it would be cool to show your client in Seattle that from the office downtown to Mt. Rainier it had an increase in altitude on your watch, but....no it wouldn't be cool. This watch is all about saving $90,000 for a watch that looks exactly like a Richard Mille as seen in GQ magazine. Ok maybe not exactly like it. (And yes I do read GQ.)

HoliGEAR

Absolutely the perfect gift for the guy who has everything. For $200 you have a watch that brings the bling. The face is big, as in Texas 72 oz. steak big. I think that is the eye catcher for this watch. If you have worn a Suunto or trainer size watch this won't be a problem. I get a lot of compliments on this watch and your giftee will too. And possibly may get a record deal or go to lunch with Tina Fey. Endless possibilities.

"I'm gonna let it shine, this little light of mine..."

The dials on this watch are really unique because when you hit the light they really pop. This watch is simple. No funky gadgetry to keep you up late at night scrounging the manual for ridiculous button sequences. BUY NOW: The Timex Expedition E-Altimeter Watch. ...

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Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor Review

I received the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor from Timex to test out and have had a couple of months to test it. Overall it's a good watch, it's a good training piece, and definitely provides all the necessary info on your training and races that you'll need. This is my first training/heart rate monitor watch. In all my training before (mostly trail running) I relied on an old Timex Ironman (the classic model) and used the stopwatch to track my splits. I always used maps to gauge my distance and used a little math to come up with my pace. Heart rate was taken sporadically with the old-fashioned two fingers on the throat method. Let's just say the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS is a huge step up from that.

Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor Features

• Featuring SiRFstarIII™ GPS technology, the watch quickly locks on to satellite signals to measure pace, speed and distance in real time
• Watch measures your location and tracks altitude ascent and descent distances and rates
• Records up to 100 GPS waypoints so you can find your way home or create custom routes; recall up to 50 custom routes so you can track your pace
• Included heart rate chest strap takes continuous readings of your heart rate and sends them to the watch so you can monitor how your body is performing
• Adjustable and flexible elastic strap makes the sensor comfortable to wear; ANT™ technology eliminates cross talk with other heart rate monitors
• Custom heart rate target zones help maximize performance, whether your goal is to burn fat or train for a race; visual and audible alarms alert you when you fall out of a zone
• Watch counts and displays calories burned during a training session
• Customize the display to show up to 4 windows of information so you can monitor pace, distance, split time and heart rate all at the same time
• Chronograph with interval and countdown timers lets you develop personal workouts that will help you improve your performance
• Performance pacer mode helps you meet goals and set personal records
• Watch is water resistant to 50m (165 ft.)
• Download your workout and route data and analyze it using online training software
• Customize and manage watch settings using the included desktop software; compatible with Microsoft Windows XP and newer as well as Mac OS X 10.4 and newer
• Recharge the internal lithium-ion battery by connecting the watch to your computer with the included USB cable or plug it into the wall with the included AC adapter
• Compatible with Timex bike sensors (sold separately) that use ANT+™ wireless technology; also compatible with third-party bike power sensors using ANT+
• Watch includes a bike mount
• Price: $299

Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor Review

The Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor has all the features you'd expect from a GPS training watch. It keeps track of all the basic functions: stopwatch, splits, time, alarms, etc. Throw in the more advanced features: heart-rate monitor, GPS which enables pace, distance, and mapping; a bunch of different functions and screens for different activities (swimming, running, biking), computer software, and you get watch that is going to handle most all of your needs. Set up with the watch was easy. When I first opened up the watch I thought it was going to ridiculous to get set up and learn how to use. I did read through the small manual that came with it and that is all I've needed so far. Getting in all your information (age, gender, height, weight, heart-rate thresholds, etc) was simple. Navigation between the different modes, settings, screens, etc is also simple. I think it took me all of 10 minutes to get through the manual, get it set up, and learn the basic functions. One of my favorite features is the large screen that can display up to 4 pieces of information. My default screen shows distance, pace, heart-rate, and time. A quick glance lets me know how I'm doing. Running my was main use for the watch so far although I did put in a handful of rides on my mountain and cross bikes to see how it'd do in those varying conditions. I don't have a bike sensor so I wasn't able to get into all the bike specific training metrics but those don't really matter to me. I like to keep it simple with distance, pace, and speed. Once again, the large screen was of benefit, especially on the bike. I like the bike mount, it was easy to put and take off, and it kept the watch secure to the handlebars, I didn't have any issues with it rotating out of place. The heart rate monitor is super nice. I've never used one and it's good to see how my heart rate fluctuates during training. As I said in the intro, my previous HRM was dtwo fingers on my neck. After awhile I was pretty good at knowing my heart rate range, but seeing it tracked the entire workout has been good. You can set thresholds and alarms for yourself so if you get out of your range (high or low) the watch will let you know. Once again, I mostly use it as a tracking metric. One thing I found though is the watch never seemed to get my resting heart rate correct. I'd take it myself and compare to the watch and the watch was always high. It'd range from 75-100 when my resting heart rate would be about 60. Once I was running or biking it'd be accurate. When I noticed the discrepancy with my resting heart rate I tested it a lot by stopping and taking my own measurement and compared it to the watch and the watch was always accurate. The GPS feature is awesome. The GPS was accurate for me every time. I took it out on runs and rides where I knew the mileage and after each outing everything matched-up correctly. One point I will say about the GPS was linking up with the satellite has been inconsistent. Sometimes it'll take the watch a good 10 minutes to link up. If I don't remember to start the watch up early, I usually start my run or ride without the GPS signal and partway in it'll connect. I've been standing outside in the middle of an open field and it'll have issues, other times it connects right away. I can be sitting in the middle of my office and it'll connect right away and the next day it won't. Once the watch has GPS signal it keeps it, I haven't had any issues with it cutting out. The computer software is pretty good. You can download your training data from your watch to your computer, upload it and you have a suite of features to analyze the data, map where you went, see graphs and charts of what you did, compare to previous workouts, create new workouts, schedule workouts, set your diet, and more. Once again I personally don't take my training too seriously. I am not fully regimented, but I like to know what I do. I usually don't decide what I am going to do until that day. Sometimes I'll plan a week out if I have a long run or ride that I want to do. So with that in mind I haven't fully used the software to it's full capabilities. What I do like is it allows you upload your workouts (you can get nitty-gritty with your pace goals, heart rate, etc) and set your goals for each workout. Then you can receive daily emails telling you what your workout for that day is. What I like about this is you do your planning one-time and then you don't really have to worry about keeping track, it's all software. I haven't used this yet, but I'm toying with the idea of a 50k next summer and I'll definitely use it then. Once everything is uploaded and saved you can share the information with friends through any number of ways, including the popular social networks or just by sending them an email or a link. I will say though, the navigation and the way the software is set up could be a little more intuitive. Learning how to get around do what I wanted wasn't the simplest process. Once it's learned it's not too bad. The watch itself is the biggest watch I've ever used and put on my wrist. It has it's pros and cons. The screen is big and easy to read and you can see a lot of data at one time. The watch is a little heavier and can get in the way if you are wearing on your wrist when riding (but this dependent on how loose the watch is and if you can slide it up your arm a little bit). With those cons in mind, it took me all of 5 minutes to get use to it. The watch is heavier than others but the difference isn't that noticeable. My left arm (the arm I wear it on) hasn't become Incredible Hulk sized so yeah, weight isn't an issue. Yeah it takes a little getting used to, but seriously, it took me 5 minutes. The charger is kind of funky. It is definitely a one of kind charger. If you forget yours, good luck finding someone with something you can use. This is one complaint I have against most electronics. How about a little standardization? One thing I do like about the charger is it consolidates what is normally two chargers into one. It comes with a USB adapter for charging and downloading your workouts and it comes with an AC adapter plug. The AC adapter is just the unit that plugs into the wall and it has a USB port in the bottom of it to plug in the USB cord. Two-chargers in one. I know this isn't a "make or break" feature, but I thought it was kind of cool. Overall, the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS is pretty awesome. It can do far more than I expected and far more than I think I'll ever use...the fully regimented/meticulous athlete who is super detailed when it comes to their training could use this watch its full potential. The Good

• Large Screen
• Shows a lot of info at once
• High level of customization
• Easy to use
• Enough functionality to track all your training needs
• Training software is fairly powerful

The Bad

• Watch itself is big (but you get used to it)
• GPS can take a long time to connect (has taken up to 10 minutes)
• Software isn't the most intuitive
• Charger is unique, good luck borrowing something that will work if you forget yours

Bottom Line:

The Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor is a powerful training tool. It has the functionality and ability to bring your training and tracking to the next level. Timex has some work to do to make it absolutely great, but as is it'd be a good investment for the training athlete. Buy Now: Pick up the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor...

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Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor

Today I received the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor in the mail. This is the big mammajamma from Timex. I don't know if they'd say it, but this is their top watch. I've wanting to get a training watch for awhile now (you know, something that has more than a stopwatch) but have never pulled the trigger on any. I know people are generally fairly polarized when it comes to their training watches. As of right now I'm neutral. I can't wait to get out and see what this watch (read: mini computer) can do.

Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor Features

• Featuring SiRFstarIII™ GPS technology, the watch quickly locks on to satellite signals to measure pace, speed and distance in real time
• Watch measures your location and tracks altitude ascent and descent distances and rates
• Records up to 100 GPS waypoints so you can find your way home or create custom routes; recall up to 50 custom routes so you can track your pace
• Included heart rate chest strap takes continuous readings of your heart rate and sends them to the watch so you can monitor how your body is performing
• Adjustable and flexible elastic strap makes the sensor comfortable to wear; ANT™ technology eliminates cross talk with other heart rate monitors
• Custom heart rate target zones help maximize performance, whether your goal is to burn fat or train for a race; visual and audible alarms alert you when you fall out of a zone
• Watch counts and displays calories burned during a training session
• Customize the display to show up to 4 windows of information so you can monitor pace, distance, split time and heart rate all at the same time
• Chronograph with interval and countdown timers lets you develop personal workouts that will help you improve your performance
• Performance pacer mode helps you meet goals and set personal records
• Watch is water resistant to 50m (165 ft.)
• Download your workout and route data and analyze it using online training software
• Customize and manage watch settings using the included desktop software; compatible with Microsoft Windows XP and newer as well as Mac OS X 10.4 and newer
• Recharge the internal lithium-ion battery by connecting the watch to your computer with the included USB cable or plug it into the wall with the included AC adapter
• Compatible with Timex bike sensors (sold separately) that use ANT+™ wireless technology; also compatible with third-party bike power sensors using ANT+
• Watch includes a bike mount
• Price: $299

First Impression of the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor

When I first heard about the watch I was expecting something crazy. I don't know what exactly what I was thinking but it's not crazy at all. Take a regular Timex Ironman, blow it up by 4x and you have the Ironman Global Trainer GPS Watch. The Global Trainer GPS watch is big. I mean BIG. It's the biggest watch I've ever put on my wrist. When I first saw the watch I thought it had to weight at least a pound. I envisioned running with it and not being able to keep my arm up. That was quickly dispelled. The watch is surprisingly light given it's size. Timex doesn't provide a weight on its website, neither do a couple of retailers I checked. My mailing scale registers it at 3 ounces. Not too bad for the biggest watch I've ever seen or put on my wrist. I've haven't done a deep dive into how to use the watch yet (that comes after writing this post). After a quick flip through the short user guide provided it doesn't seem like a very complicated watch to use. (Note: I have heard about other GPS watches that are ridiculous to try and use) I am super stoked to get out and start using it. I imagine that there will be a few posts related to this watch after my initial uses and then again after I get more acquainted and log more time in it. I also imagine the uploading and tracking of data will have a post. For those who don't want to wait...Buy Now: Pick up the Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watch with Heart Rate Monitor ...

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Zeo Personal Sleep Coaching System

Ever wonder if you're getting the quality of sleep you think you're getting? Have you considered purchasing one of those "miracle beds" that will amazingly turn your 5 hours of restless sleep into 5 hours of perfect dreamland? I was just introduced to a new product called Zeo, a personal sleep coaching system that can help you track sleep patterns and thus, aid you in achieving a better night's sleep. It looks like a very interesting concept and the technology is very cool. The practicality of it may be in question though. I'm not so sure how much I'd enjoy wearing a headband to sleep every night, but for some... it might be well worth it to achieve that perfect night's sleep. Here's a little more info about the Zeo sleep coach system:

Zeo (www.myzeo.com), the world’s first personal sleep coach. The technology was developed by three Brown undergrads and finally was brought to fruition this past June. It’s the fist science-based sleep innovation that enables consumers to measure and manage sleep quality to achieve a better night’s rest over time. Zeo is designed to help consumers understand how they sleep, reveal habits, behaviors and target inhibitors. And, it’s as simple as replacing your old alarm clock with the Zeo bedside table display. A USB drive plugs into the side where you can then load data on your computer and track your sleep quality. It’s truly and industry frontrunner as there is nothing out there quite like this. Five years ago, three Brown University undergraduates were curious enough about their sleep that they tried to come up with a way to track it.  They had heard through different classes that if you wake up during a lighter phase of sleep, you will wake up feeling more refreshed and your performance may actually be impacted.  They met with the top sleep scientists to try to figure out a way to measure sleep in your home, and they all said it was impossible. The students proved everyone wrong. Five years later, this June, they finally launched the Zeo Personal Sleep Coach. Without getting too technical (though the founders explain): they found a way of using engineering, sleep science, sleep psychology and biology to track your personal sleep patterns in your home using a soft headband with silverized fabric sensors that measure your brainwaves and wirelessly transmit them to a bedside display.  In real time, your sleep patterns (hours in deep, REM, light and wake) are revealed on the display, and in the morning, you get a single score – your ZQ – which measures the quality, length and depth of your sleep. The technology goes deeper:  Once people started testing Zeo’s technology in beta a couple years ago, they were fascinated.  But, they wanted more.  Now that they knew how much deep and REM sleep they were getting and how many times throughout the night they were waking up (usually without knowing), they were eager to see how they could improve this in order to get more quality sleep and feel better during the day. See how it works... This is how the Zeo on-line coaching program was born.  The company created an interactive web site (www.myzeo.com) that uses your personalized sleep data to track your progress sleeping.  There’s a journaling component that allows you to tell Zeo what you’re doing during the day so we can see how it’s affecting your sleep at night.  Zeo acts as a scale for your bedroom, while the coaching is your personal trainer. In just a few short months on the market, Zeo has received international acclaim and is being used in numerous sleep studies and labs, including the largest study ever conducted among college students at Cornell.

More Info: Visit MyZeo.com...

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