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Your cart is empty. 0-99999 type, LCD display
Instructions: Just press the middle button to start counting. It automatically shuts down when you stop using it (sleep mode), and the reset button helps clear.
Wide applications: Help counting and save your time and energy. Can be applied in many public places, such as docks, bus stops, laboratories, training events, etc.
Note: This product is not waterproof.
Elizabeth McEntarffer
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
Came quite quickly and works easily on my finger as I count laps.
JoAnn Inchliffe
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2024
Not easy to see numbers. Need a light behind screen.
Kajunmoss
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2024
Functions fine, but the reset button is located too close to the lap count button. I cannot help but accidentally press “reset” every now and then, which renders an accurate count obsolete.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2023
The counter worked great until I got in the pool with it, and then it died. Amazon sent me a replacement that also failed in the pool.
Lora Lee
Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2023
I use this to count my laps around the track so that I can just listen to my music while I walk. It’s easy to accidentally hit the reset key by accident but for $5 I can live with that flaw in design!
Kirk T. Morger
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2017
Great for the FF-X Lightning Bolt challenge (dodge 200 lightning bolts). Put on index finger, it doesn't interfere with the controller. Activate with thumb.The reset is recessed, you can't accidentally trip it. Buttons have tactical response and feel well made. I didn't experience any double or missed increments. Unit came with a battery and was ready to go out of the packaging. The packaging was ridiculously easy to open, was ready to go in moments.Overall, this unit is the same price as the mechanical units, but has none of their limitations. It's size is also ideal (smaller than expected, but that turned out to be an advantage: you still have full dexterity with all your fingers.) So yeah, Five Stars. It made the Lightning Challenge easy, it's quite embarrassing how long I've been stuck on that, yet with this device, finished in like an hour. That alone deserves a Sixth Star, but Amazon only allows 5, so there you go.
Anonymous Customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2016
This thing took forever to get here, but it was worth the wait. Was making myself INSANE at crochet because for whatever reason my mind wanders so much that I can't count in my head. Was tallying on paper but then I was messing that up too...OCD + scatterbrain = silently screaming and throwing projects out the window.Now I have this nifty little thing on my right index finger while I crochet, and boom, no more stitch row counting mishaps (well once after I had a glass of wine but that's kind of user error).Fits comfy on your finger, you won't even know it is there...you really won't until you realize you're hanging out on the patio with the neighbors and you have a tally counter on your finger...Super easy to use, SUPER hard to accidentally hit the reset button. The LCD screen times out, but keeps the number memorized when you come back to count later.Highly recommend for crocheters.
Sarah Danks
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2014
I absolutely love this. Most convenient and least expensive counter I've ever seen in half a century of knitting and crocheting. It comes in a number of colors, and the prices here, even for the fancier colors, are a pittance of what a couple knitting shops want for it! I bought two and am going to get more to just leave in my knitting bags.Pros:- Fits my pointer finger so I can just hit the button with my thumb to increase. No dropping the needles or hook to reach for a pencil or a pendant.- Ring strap is adjustable.- If you don't use it for a while the screen will turn off, but it keeps your count!- Battery can be replaced. First thing I did was open one up. Two very (very!!) tiny screws hold the back on. Battery is an AG10. From looking up that number I found that there are lots of equivalent button cells, including: D389, D390, LR54, 389, 390, 189 and a whole bunch more.Cons:- The strap is adjustable, but if you have thin fingers, you might not be able to get it tight enough to keep from slipping. I have slightly pudgy fingers and for me it is on the next to the last notch. You might have to make a ring out of 1/2" wide sewing elastic.- The strap is rubbery plastic. Come summer, in my non-air-conditioned nearly 80-year-old house, I know my finger is gonna sweat under that thing.- It's an ordinary, unlighted LCD screen; black on gray. The screen is fine, and the digits are crisp, but you need good light to see it. Some places where I knit, my lighting is not good and I had some trouble seeing the digits clearly. -The piece in the back that holds the strap in place can be popped off. I've been using this for several days now and it hasn't come apart unexpectedly, but there's always that chance. If it becomes a problem, I see no reason why some sort of Super Glue wouldn't fix the issue.- Changing the battery is going to be a delicate operation. The circuit board inside is loose, so you can get it out to get at the battery, but you will need a non-magnetic tool to push the battery out of its housing. A pencil or toothpick should do. Don't just grab the circuit board, or you could give it a static shock which is not good for electronics. Also, work over something that will catch those screws: a piece of velvet, a velour beading mat, a jelly roll baking sheet with a lip, etc. If one of those screws bounces and rolls away, you will never find it. I speak from experience.
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