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Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Sep 15
Features
- Wiiu acc Nin Fit Meter
- Nin Fit Meter
- Nin Fit Meter
Description
Wii Fit MeterWii Fit U reinvents fitness fun again with the Wii U GamePad controller, Wii Balance Board accessory, and the new Fit Meter. Carry the Fit Meter accessory to track daily activity, then sync it to your Wii U to compare accomplishments online. With over 70 activities, Wii Fit U makes fitness so fun it motivates you to get active and stay active!The Wii Fit series makes fitness fun for everyone. And now with Wii Fit U, you can workout at home or on the go with the Fit Meter, a handy device that tracks your activity (i.e. calories burned, steps taken, elevation changes). Then sync the Fit Meter data to your in-game profile with one button press. Wii Fit U software lets you create routines, review progress, and compare with friends in online Gym Communities and Miiverse. Shape up with fun activities, from new ones using the GamePad to Wii Fit favorites. View your profile privately on the GamePad or get active with Off-TV play. Explore tons of options to create your perfect workout.Key FeaturesShape up with a wide range of fun activities including Yoga, Strength exercises, Balance Games, Dance, Aerobic activities, and more.Whether at home or on the go, the all-new Fit Meter tracks your progress, from calories burned to steps taken—even changes in elevation.With the touch of a button, you can easily sync your Fit Meter data to compare your progress with friends or see how far you’ve gone in Walking Challenges, Altitude Challenges, and more.Enjoy new and unique dual-screen activities like Hosedown or Trampoline Target that take advantage of the Wii U GamePad controller and your TV.The Wii U GamePad offers both privacy and flexibility. By providing a second screen, it lets you perform activities while others watch TV, view personal progress on your own private screen, or even watch and adjust your form using the built-in camera.Create, join, and browse online Gym Communities to share profile info (e.g. achievements, high scores, favorite activities) to keep yourself, your friends, and your family motivated.Cheer on a friend or share parts of your Wii Fit U experience via Miiverse.Create your own personalized workout routine with Yoga, Strength exercises, and other activities or select from recommended routines based on your fitness goals. The new Dance activity allows you to choose from a variety of dance styles with varying difficulty levels. Set goals and track your daily progress with easy-to-understand charts and graphs. Choose a Mii character when creating your own Wii Fit U profile to help track your weight, height, age, and Body Mass Index (BMI).Data from Wii Fit or Wii Fit Plus can be easily transferred into a Wii Fit U profile. Previous Wii Fit and Wii Fit Plus owners who have a Wii Balance Board do not need to purchase a new one—the Wii Balance Board is compatible with Wii Fit U. Visitfor information on how you could receive a free 30 day trial of Wii Fit U. Broadband Internet access required for online features. For more info, go to support.nintendo.com.The Wii Fit Meter helps you track progress on how many steps you’ve taken, the elevation you’ve climbed, calories burned, and more. View larger
Number of Batteries: 1 CR2 batteries required.
Brand: Nintendo
Model Number: WUPASMKB
Model Name: Wii U
Global Trade Identification Number: 99
UPC: 809394254651 132018561379 163121536275 045496891299 878739560931
Manufacturer: Nintendo of America
Voltage: 1.5 volts
Reusability: Single Use
Unit Count: 1 count
Item Dimensions: 6 x 8 x 2 inches
Item Weight: 4.54 g
Antenna Location: Camera, Watch
Battery Cell Type: Alkaline
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Sep 15
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View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is a tough review because, frankly, the Fit Meter itself is not a great product. It's a big, unwieldy step meter that's really just a reused plastic slab with an LCD screen and a pedometer that originally came with an old Pokemon title. Compared to my Fitbit One (or Fitbit Force, or any other fitness meter out there), it's really quite bad. Then again, it's also much, much cheaper, so it's not really fair to compare it to those. That said, this Fit Meter is actually a lot more than just a weirdly big piece of plastic--it also includes a FULL GAME with it (if you already own a Wii Balance Board)! A ton of people bought Wii Fit on the original Wii and have a Wii Fit Balance Board somewhere in their garage or closet (or maybe you still use it!). Well, if you have one and you buy the Nintendo Fit Meter, you'll be able to "unlock" Wii Fit U on your Wii U and get full access to the whole game! As far as how the meter itself works, it does a reasonably good job tracking steps (though it is consistently much lower than what my Fitbit tells me I've done). When you start up Wii Fit U with the Meter synced up, you just point the Meter at the Wii U game pad and it sends its data to Wii Fit U. The game then adds on your calories burned and exercise from the day to its tracking! Pretty fantastic. As for Wii Fit U (which basically comes with this device), it's great. It includes all the great stuff from Wii Fit but then adds a lot more. The new events and exercises are good. They put a lot of thought into the whole "second screen" aspect so that you can do Wii Fit exercises using the second screen while you have the TV on in the background. So, for example, you can do a 30 minute step exercise on Wii Fit U using only the second screen while you watch an episode of whatever on your TV. Another feature that's pretty cool is the ability to "join a gym", which are maintained over Miiverse. You'll be able to see everyone else in the gym and share messages of encouragement with them as you play. Very good for people who thrive with encouragement and a team effort. The last thing about Wii Fit U I want to mention is that they added a whole new set of exercises called "Dances". They are pretty much what you'd think they are--"dancing" to music with particular styles. It sounds silly, but it can be a lot of fun (I'm a particular fan of the "Locking" dances). So all in all, despite the Fit Meter itself being a fairly cheap pedometer that's an inconvenient shape and size, ultimately the whole package (including Wii Fit U) is a fantastic value. I highly recommend Wii Fit U (and the best way to get it if you already have a Wii Fit Balance Board is to buy a Fit Meter)! So all that for $19.99! And let me emphasize that price--$19.99! Do *NOT* pay more than that here, because I've seen independent sellers hocking it for $30 or more, and that is well above list price!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2013 by Mike from Santa Cruz
Once again, Nintendo hits the ball out of the park. I could not imagine using Wii Fit U without this device. It adds so much to the experience, without it, the program would feel like a mere shell of a game. It is basically an activity meter and not merely a pedometer. You wear it on your waist all day either clipped onto your belt or pants or even your underwear if you don't want anyone to see it. It measures slightly under 2 inches in diameter and is slightly under a 1/4 inch thick, so its a small device. As you go throughout your day, it counts your steps, changes in elevation, intensity of your activity, how many calories you burned, it provides the time of day and temperature as well. It also displays your goal (how many calories you wish to burn in a day). It is integrated into the Wii Fit U software and you can sync it with the game as many times in the day as you like - it knows what calories where already synced that day and will only sync new calories burned if you sync it more than once a day. There are fit meter challenges in the game based on the number of steps you have taken over time ... and you receive a new in game T Shirt for your Mii for each challenge you complete. You can view graphs of your daily activities and see how many cals you burned, if you were walking, running, doing light activity, or at rest, if you went up hill or down hill. Because the game itself measures calories while you play it, you do not wear your Fit Meter while exercising in the game. THE FIT METER IS AN OUTSTANDING MOTIVATOR !!! Knowing I am wearing it and that every step counts, I find myself walking more and even doing things like getting off the train 3 stops ahead of my house just to rack up some extra steps and increase my total calories burned in a day. SIMPLY PUT, THIS IS MUST BUY ... without it, Wii Fit U seems pointless. With it, you are more motivated and it makes Wii Fit U your central hub for keeping track of calories burned what ever it is you are doing ... from taking a jog, walking, cleaning, dancing, being at work, or to playing other exercise games .... just wear your Fit Meter then sync it up with Wii Fit U when ever you feel like it. The meter holds a little under a months worth of data so if you are going away on vacation, the meter has you covered there too, just sync it when you get home.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2013 by Michael L. Collins
Added November 2nd: So my review is likely going to turn into a review of the game, but I don't see the harm in that because buying this item is useless unless you buy the game first AND have a balance board. As soon as you turn on the meter, it requires that you sync it with the Wii Game Pad. You cannot use this as a standalone pedometer. The game will also not launch and run without a Balance Board so even though there are games that don't require the board, the game does so don't download it and think you can just play the board-less games. I tried a balance game today and it was one of the most fun things ever. You are walking around a room full of people and have to retrieve desserts from a chef and walk to the person waiting for it. You hold the game pad flat like a tray and have to hold steady or the desserts will fall off and splat. I dropped many of them my first time around and it was hilarious. Another added fun element is that you have to be careful because you will hit people in the side of the head with the dessert tray and if you do they get a furious look on their face like they want to square up with you. It's really fun. More to come... original review is below. ------ If you have a balance board, it's a no brainer: get this. For $20, you get the meter, which tracks your steps, calories burned, flights of stairs, etc. Once you download the free trial of the new Wii Fit U software, you sync up the meter and once you do that, the game is free. Compare that with the on disk version coming out in December that you have to pay for in addition to the $20 bucks for the meter. I downloaded the software today when I got home from work. It took under an hour to download and install. Once that was done, I was able to transfer my information/profile from the previous Wii Fit games. Syncing the meter with the game was a breeze: you point the meter at the game pad and hold the button down. Anyone that's used a balance board with Wii Fit before remembers the little voice saying "Measuring...... Measuring..... Measuring." Well, the voice is back and while syncing the meter you are serenaded with "Transmitting.... Transmitting.... Transmitting." Once your step count and other info is transferred, you will see a graph of activity in the game. If you choose to play the game and do workouts and exercises, you do not wear the meter. The game tracks your progress/workouts during play. You only wear the meter when you are away from the game and then sync it in later. There are a bunch of new activities in the game this time around. I didn't have a lot of time so I tried out the Rowing, Rhythm Boxing and Squash Blocks. The Rhythm Boxing game was not registering my punches properly but maybe it was me. I did learn that if anyone ever needs a rower, do not call me. I was completely off timing wise. When the paddles went one way for the other rowers, mine went the opposite way and try as I might, I could not get the hang of it. I will work on that but for now, the people in that boat probably never want to see me coming again and I don't blame them! The Squash Blocks was really fun. You stand on the balance board and step and lean to move your character, swing the racket and the blocks on the wall that you hit will break. There are a bunch more that I am planning on trying tomorrow. There is one with a trampoline that I can't wait to try. There is a gym community feature in the game that I'm not fully sure how it works. I believe you can start a community and put your community number online and others can join you to compare stats. I saw a person or two on the Wii Fit Community boards had their group number listed but I really didn't have a whole lot of time to poke around too much or get too involved in the game. I will edit this review as I go along. There is a dance element added now with many types of dance: jazzy, flamenco, hip hop and a few others. I have zero interest in dance moves so that's one area that I will never try. The bottom line is this is a really great workout system to have and if you already have a board you cannot go wrong for 20 bucks. I believe this offer has an expiration date.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2013 by Amazon Customer
I bought this for my wife in conjunction with our purchase of the new Wii U system. Currently, you can download a 30 day trial of Wii Fit U for free, and if you purchase the Fit Meter, you get to keep the Wii Fit U software for free. As a result, for just $20 (the price of this little gizmo), we were able to upgrade to the new Wii Fit U version. A super deal! The Fit Meter is basically an enhanced pedometer with an altimeter built into it. It helps you keep track of your daily activities without having to "guesstimate" and manually input them into Wii Fit. It also has other functions such as the ability to read ambient temperature. As a pedometer, it's super accurate....as accurate as much more expensive models. There are two reasons why I took off a star from my overall rating. First, this thing was a little finicky during the initial sync-up process with the Wii U. There is an IR sensor which must be lined up PERFECTLY with a corresponding IR sensor on the Wii U's tablet controller. If you don't hold the thing just right, you have to start the sync process all over again. I started to wonder if we'd ever get it to work, but after a few minutes of trying, success! The whole IR sensor thing is weird. Other Wii/Wii U devices sync-up wirelessly with a simple push of a button. After initial sync-up, everything worked seamlessly. My wife's "Mii" face was transferred to the Fit Meter, which was a nice personalized touch. Also, now that everything is sync'd, data transfers wirelessly from the Fit Meter to the Wii U. However, the other issue that my wife has had with the Fit Meter involves the automatic shut-off feature. To conserve the battery, the Fit Meter turns off if it doesn't detect movement after a period of two minutes. There is no option to turn this feature off or extend the two minute timeframe to a longer period. Also, unlike many pedometers, the Fit Meter it will not automatically turn back on if it senses new movement. So, don't expect this thing to count your steps at work or at home. It kept shutting itself off while my wife was doing semi-stationary things like preparing dinner and washing dishes. It also turned itself off while she was standing in line to make a purchase at the mall. Because of that, it failed to record more than two hours of active walking while she continued to shop. That said, it works perfectly for workouts like long uninterrupted runs and walks. Frankly, I think the Wii Fit software is more interested in quantitative EXERCISE than steps taken during mundane daily activities. However, if you like tracking your actual steps throughout the course of the day, this thing won't do it unless you're constantly checking to make sure it hasn't powered off.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2014 by Proud Father
I purchased this to take advantage of the deal Nintendo was offering to anyone who already owns a Wii balance board. I downloaded the free trial of Wii U Fit and after registering my Fit Meter, I received the full game for free so I figured I wasn't losing much if I didn't like it. I have tried other gadgets of this type to keep track of my activity levels during the day but I've never stuck with any of them the way I have with the Fit Meter. I'm a single mom going to school full time so I don't have the opportunity to go to a gym as much as I'd like to. Wii U Fit is almost identical to Wii Fit with some fun new additions (and the removal of some not so fun things from Wii Fit) and I really like the addition of the Fit Meter. It may not be the best workout ever, but it keeps me active daily. I find myself checking how many calories I've burned on the Fit Meter regularly, and if I see that I'm slacking at some point during the day, I make a conscious effort to up my activity. I wear it all day, from the time I wake until I go to bed. Given that it's so small, I totally forget that I'm wearing it. It's also very secure and has never fallen off me, even when wrestling around with my kiddos. You can sync it daily or every few days, whatever you like. Syncing is as simple as pointing it at the Wii U Gamepad and holding the button for a few seconds. The game will display a detailed analysis of your activity, including altitude and intensity changes for every hour of the day. It even shows periods of rest where you weren't moving at all. It's super helpful to see patterns of my own activity so I can identify what times of day I tend to slow down and find ways to combat it. There's a fun addition that adds up your activity each day to show you how many miles you've traveled on a map of neat locations like Hawaii or Tokyo. Overall I have no complaints. It's a nice addition to the game and if used daily can really increase your success if you stick with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2014 by Geek Girl
For New Years, I ended up giving a Wii Fit meter to each of my kids to encourage them to move around more. The kids really enjoy running around and seeing how many steps they've gone, they've actually started encouraging my husband to take them on walks every day (that in itself was worth the price!), and it's fun to get into friendly family competitions to see how many of the "Walking Challenges" we can complete on Wii. I also go one for myself and was shocked to see how little I moved...time to start walking more! The pedometer is fairly accurate, can easily clip into a pocket, is fairly small (about the size of an Oreo cookie), and can be set so it won't make any noise or beeps (unless you like that sort of thing). One thing I would've liked to see included with the meter would've been a small lanyard. While the clip works well for people who are simply walking around, the clip doesn't seem to want to stay on a very active kid. At least twice the meter fell off my son who loves to run, climb, and do all the things most elementary school kids do. The meter has fallen off of him twice and luckily someone was there to let him know. There is a small spot where you can put a little lanyard - we ended up getting a cell phone wrist lanyard for him...he can now run around without fear of it falling off. That aside, the unit is fairly accurate and a lot of fun for the whole family - and getting everyone to exercise more is the greatest benefit! It's such a hit, the kids even want to get one for the dog...we'll see about that.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2015 by K. Chan
This is a must have if you own Wii Fit U. It is the only fitness tracker (to date) that will sync with the fitness program and it is actually pretty good. Nintendo's no-frill Fit Meter has a simple and elegant design. It has a diameter of about 2x that of a quarter and the thickness of about 2/3-3/4 of a stack of playing cards. The device is extremely light, has a nice, sturdy clip on the back and only three buttons on the front. There is NO BACKLIGHT but THAT'S OKAY because it needs to conserve power. When not in use the screen remains blank. With just the tap and hold (about 3 sec) of the middle button you will activate the main display with your Mii image, calories burned and variety of additional info on the bottom (time, temp, steps, calorie goal, elevation). The left and right buttons will toggle the info on the bottom while the center button, if held down when the game requests a sync, will transfer data to the Wii U console. If pressed quickly the center button can take you through your METs graph, altitude, weekly calories, and settings for contrast and volume. I highly suggest you immediately turn the volume off on any Fit Meters you purchase. If you opt to leave the sound activated the device will provide you with periodic alerts. It is not a pleasant noise. Using the Fit Meter in Wii Fit U is extremely simple. By default you should be prompted to sync or set up a Fit Meter when starting the software. The data syncs is seconds and gives you a more complete picture of your daily physical activity when combined with your Wii Fit U accomplishments. It also enables you to enter Fit Meter challenges that use your altitude and steps and to run you through a variety of digital courses. Additionally, you can put two Fit Meters together and press and hold the center button as if you were syncing them to get info from a friend's Fit Meter. The device only holds about a week or so of data but it is fun, simple and fast to sync it to the Wii U and, if you are really serious about your fitness, you should be doing it just about every other day. The black/silver is a nice color combo but it is also available in other colors. Finally, a replaceable battery and a $10 price point further sweetens the deal. Don't miss out on the full Wii Fit U experience. Get yourself a Fit Meter ASAP!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2015 by Somebody
Background: I have never really played Wii Fit before the Wii Fit U, so I cannot compare it to older versions. I've been using this game (with the pedometer) for about three weeks. I'm a 5'0 woman in her mid-twenties who is in okay shape and not overweight. Meter: It's small, about the size of a half dollar and a half inch thick. I've worn it for three weeks under tight-fitting clothes and nobody has noticed yet (or they've been polite enough to refrain from asking about the evident tumor on my hip). It's made of very sturdy plastic, and while it grips onto all kinds of material (denim, stretchy cotton) it does fall off the waistband of my pants when I use the restroom. That said, it's survived multiple falls onto tile floor without a scratch. Just take it off before you undo your pants. Otherwise, it doesn't move an inch throughout the day. It saves the data for multiple days, so if you're travelling you won't lose your data. It's very accurate in regards to steps - I've tried to shake it multiple different ways to see if I could trick it and I can't. So I'm assuming it knows steps by some kind of wizardry. It is also accurate with METs (the measure of intensity) - when it first came in the mail I was jumping around like a maniac and it knew that was different than regular walking. There's a fit meter challenge within the game, where you can use your steps or altitude to conquer landmarks like the Grand Canyon or Wall of China. You do have to go in and tell it to transfer this data manually. It's cute but probably won't be something I keep doing. Game: Body Test: A daily check-in on your weight and center of balance. It also includes a couple of other balance tests. It doesn't count calories, and your Wii Fit age alters a lot, depending on the balance tests. New ones aren't really introduced well so expect to do kind of crappy on them until you figure it out. The weight/BMI seems accurate (measuring against my almost new bathroom scale). There's also an option to enter in a weight loss goal, which will keep you on track but can also get a little wonky. I'm supposed to burn 500 calories a day and only eat 561 calories. Yeah, right. Training Menus: Exercises- There are different exercises categorized into Yoga, Strength Training, Aerobics, Dance, and Balance Games. The lines between these get kind of blurred as some strength training feels like yoga and some aerobics feels like dance. I recommend going into each of these and `unlocking' all of the activities by doing them so the game stops the explanation or gives you more reps before moving onto other areas of the game. There's no way to skip the long practice sessions for dance pieces, and if you do badly, you have to do it over and over and over again. There's a bit of explanation where you think, "Yeah, I get it hurry up" then it introduces a complicated move that makes you feel like a drunk newborn deer. It's punished my behavior so much that now I have a Pavlovian instinct to avoid any of the dance exercises. It looks like something kids would really dig, though. Personal trainer- You can select a group of activities based on number of calories burned or time (and adjust intensity or activity type). Selecting based on exercise time is a good way to fit in that last 5 minutes when you don't know what else to do. Routines- It's a great way to explore different areas and goals, as they are more general things like vitality, back/shoulders, overindulged, relax, etc. You can create custom routine, but can't save it. Also, doing activities in the Routines section doesn't unlock no explanation or higher reps, nor does it save/display high score. It does do a good job of moving between activities quickly, though. My Routine- There are three slots for making your own custom routines. When you're making one, there's no way to reorder, so be mindful. The best part of this is once you have the activities added, you can then click on each in the list one by one and alter reps or skip the introduction - the introductions really slow the game down. Body breakdown - This breaks down your activity history into areas of the body so you can see what you're concentrating on or neglecting (back, glutes, legs, etc.). You can also go into each of the areas and do exercises directly in there. I recommend checking this every few times you play. Ranking and Gym Community - Ranking is a good inter-household thing, but my cat and my boyfriend don't play. I haven't tried gym community yet. Negatives: The loading screens and text/talking between activities, between introductions/practice sessions, and between score displays really slow it down. There are times when you just mash the A button hoping it will shut up and move on. For example, after a yoga exercise, you are told to do it every day to improve your posture, but you are also told this every. single. time. There's not a smooth transition between when you need to hold a controller or put it down, or switch controller type. It's clunky and awkward. You need a wii balance board, a game pad, two motion plus controllers, and a nunchuk adapter. If you have a small living room like I do, it can get problematic. There's no heads up when you need to sit in front of, behind, or to side of your balance board other than after the activity has started (if you skip the intro). Moving the board around frantically gets a little old, but that's not really the game's fault. Some activities are overexplained, and some not at all - especially the balance or aerobics games. Summation: The pedometer is probably the most valuable part of it, and very motivating. If you have a Wii and Wii balance board, get this instead of a Nike Fuelband or Fitbit. This will not get you fit, nor will it make you lose weight. However, it's a great ancillary to a real gym routine (or in my case, lightly jogging on a treadmill for twenty minutes) and it's definitely better than sitting on the couch, marathoning Netflix for four hours. Do an hour of the Wii Fit and then marathon Netflix for three hours, smug in your superiority. It feels great.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2013 by Angela Arnold