Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor

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$59.95

$59.95


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Customers say

Customers report mixed experiences with the heart rate monitor's connectivity, with some finding it connects seamlessly while others say it won't stay paired with the Garmin app. Moreover, the accuracy receives mixed feedback, with some finding it very accurate while others report it doesn't read heart rate correctly. Additionally, opinions on value for money are divided, with some considering it an excellent value while others find it not worth the cost.

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662 customers mention connectivity, 315 positive, 347 negative

Customers have mixed experiences with the heart rate monitor's connectivity, with some reporting seamless and instant pairing with phones and Peloton, while others mention it won't stay connected or sync with the Garmin app.

…manual, does not clearly state that this Garmin product does NOT connect to Garmin Connect. WTF. Don’t waste your time or money.Read more

Easy to pair, reliably works and much more accurate than the wrist watch alone. Love this heart rate monitor and it’s my second time buying it.Read more

…to my Peloton easily, but discovered that it does not connect to the Garmin Connect app, so I pretty much only use it with the Peloton….Read more

This heart rate monitor was easy to connect and did what it was supposed to. The bad thing is that after 2 months it started not connecting….Read more

518 customers mention quality, 283 positive, 235 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the heart rate monitor, with some finding it excellent and loving it, while others describe it as terrible and trash.

Great product, working nicely with my Garmin watch. Switch the view to heart rate only and run in zone 2 and see the progress….Read more

Item would not connect despite any attempts and troubleshooting. Disappointed that this product is so terrible and now I have to buy the more…Read more

Excelente 👌Read more

…Most workouts the monitor unhooks and slides off. Garbage. Bring back the soft plastic style with the snapping strap.Read more

380 customers mention accuracy, 207 positive, 173 negative

Customers have mixed experiences with the heart rate monitor's accuracy, with some finding it very precise while others report that it does not accurately read heart rate and starts giving wildly wrong data.

…because it takes forever to get a connection with garmin 1030, it is accurate and easy to use since you just wait for it to connect, if it ever does.Read more

…It all seems such a fussy item, that is inconsistent and does not work, so I returned it. I am going to try another brand :…Read more

This is a great band. It is reliable and has a good fit. Little things like having a comfort tab that covers the hook that holds the band together….Read more

…Completely inaccurate. Would not recommend. The photo is with the device on, wearing my garmin over my sleeve so that it doesn’t use the watch HR….Read more

239 customers mention value for money, 76 positive, 163 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the heart rate monitor's value for money, with some finding it excellent while others say it's not worth the cost.

Waste of money, unreliable connection and isnt supported by the garmin app. Save yourself the headache and get a polar strapRead more

Don’t waste your money!! Worked for about a month and then had been sporadic and inconsistent ever since then. A waste of my time and money.Read more

…Grrr. Zero issues. Well made. Good price. Paired easily. Happy to now have HR data on my training rides.Read more

…That was a mistake and you get what you pay for with the HRM Dual. The monitor its self worked fine. The problem is the strap….Read more



The HRM-Dual can do everything anyone needs in a heartbeat

5 out of 5 stars

The HRM-Dual can do everything anyone needs in a heartbeat
I just received my new Garmin HRM-Dual heart rate monitor chest strap from Amazon today and took it directly to spin class at CYCLEBAR Columbia Pike. I love it! It’s exactly what I needed. It supports dual Bluetooth signals and also ANT+. Now I don’t need a series of Garmin 010 10997 00, Polar H7, and Scosche Rhythm+ straps to combine together to connect to the Concept2 PM5, the iPod Touch, the Garmin 920xt, and even the Keiser M3 and the Schwinn spin bikes at CYCLEBAR. Technically-speaking, the HRM-Dual transmits real-time heart rate data over ANT+ connectivity and dual BLUETOOTH Low Energy (LE) technology The new Garmin HRM-Dual heart rate monitor chest strap replaces them all. Don’t pay attention to what DC Rainmaker says about this strap with regards to it being just bundle-fodder, this is the strap I have been waiting for. Yes, maybe the Wahoo TICKR through TICKRX are better value at the low end ($50) and offers more functionality like memory at the high end ($80); however, I will never use the Wahoo app nor will I ever need the memory feature. While the baseline TICKR does offer the same functionality at $20 less, it’s no a Garmin, its battery lasts 1/3 as long, and what’s $20 over the next decade that I’ll probably be using it on all of my machines and devices. Other than that DC Rainmaker did an amazing review both on his site and on YouTube. I also prefer the electrical (ECG) heart rate monitors over optical (PPG) heart rate monitors. While they both work, I have deep veins and so sometimes the optical heart rate monitors are either delayed or they can get lost for a few seconds. While the ICG monitors, such as the HRM-Dual, require moisture to make a solid connection with the pulse and heart rate, I keep a tube of Spectra 360 Electrode Gel next to my Concept2, which seems to work. Yes, it is more expensive than the competition but the battery lasts 3.5 years and it’s Garmin and when you think about it, if it replaces everything, even spin class, the rowing ergometer, the SkiErg, and my watches and bikes, then I’m good to go. I had been using both a Polar H7 around my chest and a Scosche Rhythm+ optical heart rate monitor that I wore on my arm. The Polar H7 supports Bluetooth and the Scosche Rhythm+ supports ANT+. So, I’m pretty psyched about it. It worked perfectly with my watch and my Schwinn Blue Carbon spin bike without a hiccup; however, the signal is pretty strong so my neighbor cyclist recorded my ANT+ signal on her monitor while she was riding as well. I mean, that doesn’t matter much to me—and most riders at CYCLEBAR don’t seem to wear heart rate monitors—so I’ll see how it works out over time. I needed a heart rate monitor that tracked ANT+ and Bluetooth, preferably more than one channel of Bluetooth LE. I am always either on a Bluetooth-enabled device or on an ANT+ device. Often, like at Spin class, I needed both at once and wore two heart rate monitors: first, two chest straps (awful) and then a chest strap and an arm strap. That was OK but the arm strapped required nightly charging and I am not 100% sold on optical heart rate monitors for anything more than my activity tracker. So, when DC Rainmaker reviews the brand new electrical (not optical) heart rate strap that Garmin released, I ordered it right away. It wasn’t even shipping yet. When it arrived, I brought it right to Spin class and it worked. The only down side, maybe, is that the signal for the Garmin HRM-Dual is strong enough that the machines around you might pick up your heart rate. Either the lady next to me at spin class and I were heart-rate synced or her Schwinn was also displaying my HR. But that’s not a bad thing. I assume that if the person next to me had a strap, its closer proximity might override mine. Maybe? One more possible downside is that the strap hooks with the same sort of bra-like hook and loop closure like the Polar H7 has, which can start to become less reliable as the strap gets older and a little more stretched out, instead of a proper clip or the sort of snap-button based attachments that the Wahoo TICKRs have (a nice feature) or the plastic clips, similar to what that old-timey-but-cheap Garmin 010 10997 00 heart rate monitors had.

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Top reviews from the United States

  • 5 out of 5 stars

    Very accurate heart rate monitor

    Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2025
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    I bought this monitor to replace an old Nike SMA007 strap monitor. I decided to try it even not knowing if the ANT+/Bluetooth technology was compatible with the old Nike Triax C8. When I tested it, the HRM-Dual sensor was not compatible with the old C8. I tried it with another old watch that I got in a raffle few years ago, a Garmin Forerunner 35. The HRM-Dual is fully compatible with this Garmin watch. The HRM-Dual is not directly compatible with the Garmin Connect App in iPhone via Bluetooth. However, the sensor can be seen and updated by Garmin Express in Windows PC through the Forerunner watch. The HRM-Dual is directly compatible with the Wahoo App and with the Polar Beat App in the iPhone via Bluetooth. The two Apps that I tested with. It is probably compatible with many other workout iPhone Apps.

    This morning, I tested the accuracy of the HRM-Dual by comparing it against a three electrodes medical EKG heart monitor that I wear during my cardiac rehab sessions. During my full 40 minutes routing of treadmill (20) and elliptical (20), the HRM-Dual was off by +0/-1 BPM than the medical EKG heart monitor. The medical heart monitor records the EKG wave form and heart rate (BPM) during the complete session.

    The monitor is easy to install and it is functional after it has been strapped in the chest. The strap needs to be wetted before is put on. The sensor does not have a light or visual indication of being operational. But the watch detected it as soon as I enter the working option in the watch. At the same time, the sensor was connected to my iPhone running the Wahoo App after being paired via Bluetooth within the App. Polar Beat App also detected the sensor thought the iPhone Bluetooth.

    In summary, I am very happy with this monitor even though, I believe, it has been discontinued by Garmin.
    One person found this helpful

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  • 5 out of 5 stars

    The HRM-Dual can do everything anyone needs in a heartbeat

    Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2019
    Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
    Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.
    I just received my new Garmin HRM-Dual heart rate monitor chest strap from Amazon today and took it directly to spin class at CYCLEBAR Columbia Pike. I love it! It’s exactly what I needed.

    It supports dual Bluetooth signals and also ANT+. Now I don’t need a series of Garmin 010 10997 00, Polar H7, and Scosche Rhythm+ straps to combine together to connect to the Concept2 PM5, the iPod Touch, the Garmin 920xt, and even the Keiser M3 and the Schwinn spin bikes at CYCLEBAR. Technically-speaking, the HRM-Dual transmits real-time heart rate data over ANT+ connectivity and dual BLUETOOTH Low Energy (LE) technology

    The new Garmin HRM-Dual heart rate monitor chest strap replaces them all. Don’t pay attention to what DC Rainmaker says about this strap with regards to it being just bundle-fodder, this is the strap I have been waiting for. Yes, maybe the Wahoo TICKR through TICKRX are better value at the low end ($50) and offers more functionality like memory at the high end ($80); however, I will never use the Wahoo app nor will I ever need the memory feature. While the baseline TICKR does offer the same functionality at $20 less, it’s no a Garmin, its battery lasts 1/3 as long, and what’s $20 over the next decade that I’ll probably be using it on all of my machines and devices.

    Other than that DC Rainmaker did an amazing review both on his site and on YouTube.

    I also prefer the electrical (ECG) heart rate monitors over optical (PPG) heart rate monitors. While they both work, I have deep veins and so sometimes the optical heart rate monitors are either delayed or they can get lost for a few seconds. While the ICG monitors, such as the HRM-Dual, require moisture to make a solid connection with the pulse and heart rate, I keep a tube of Spectra 360 Electrode Gel next to my Concept2, which seems to work.

    Yes, it is more expensive than the competition but the battery lasts 3.5 years and it’s Garmin and when you think about it, if it replaces everything, even spin class, the rowing ergometer, the SkiErg, and my watches and bikes, then I’m good to go.

    I had been using both a Polar H7 around my chest and a Scosche Rhythm+ optical heart rate monitor that I wore on my arm. The Polar H7 supports Bluetooth and the Scosche Rhythm+ supports ANT+.

    So, I’m pretty psyched about it. It worked perfectly with my watch and my Schwinn Blue Carbon spin bike without a hiccup; however, the signal is pretty strong so my neighbor cyclist recorded my ANT+ signal on her monitor while she was riding as well. I mean, that doesn’t matter much to me—and most riders at CYCLEBAR don’t seem to wear heart rate monitors—so I’ll see how it works out over time.

    I needed a heart rate monitor that tracked ANT+ and Bluetooth, preferably more than one channel of Bluetooth LE. I am always either on a Bluetooth-enabled device or on an ANT+ device. Often, like at Spin class, I needed both at once and wore two heart rate monitors: first, two chest straps (awful) and then a chest strap and an arm strap. That was OK but the arm strapped required nightly charging and I am not 100% sold on optical heart rate monitors for anything more than my activity tracker. So, when DC Rainmaker reviews the brand new electrical (not optical) heart rate strap that Garmin released, I ordered it right away. It wasn’t even shipping yet. When it arrived, I brought it right to Spin class and it worked. The only down side, maybe, is that the signal for the Garmin HRM-Dual is strong enough that the machines around you might pick up your heart rate. Either the lady next to me at spin class and I were heart-rate synced or her Schwinn was also displaying my HR. But that’s not a bad thing. I assume that if the person next to me had a strap, its closer proximity might override mine. Maybe? One more possible downside is that the strap hooks with the same sort of bra-like hook and loop closure like the Polar H7 has, which can start to become less reliable as the strap gets older and a little more stretched out, instead of a proper clip or the sort of snap-button based attachments that the Wahoo TICKRs have (a nice feature) or the plastic clips, similar to what that old-timey-but-cheap Garmin 010 10997 00 heart rate monitors had.

    The HRM-Dual can do everything anyone needs in a heartbeat

    5 out of 5 stars

    The HRM-Dual can do everything anyone needs in a heartbeat

    Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2019

    I just received my new Garmin HRM-Dual heart rate monitor chest strap from Amazon today and took it directly to spin class at CYCLEBAR Columbia Pike. I love it! It’s exactly what I needed.

    It supports dual Bluetooth signals and also ANT+. Now I don’t need a series of Garmin 010 10997 00, Polar H7, and Scosche Rhythm+ straps to combine together to connect to the Concept2 PM5, the iPod Touch, the Garmin 920xt, and even the Keiser M3 and the Schwinn spin bikes at CYCLEBAR. Technically-speaking, the HRM-Dual transmits real-time heart rate data over ANT+ connectivity and dual BLUETOOTH Low Energy (LE) technology

    The new Garmin HRM-Dual heart rate monitor chest strap replaces them all. Don’t pay attention to what DC Rainmaker says about this strap with regards to it being just bundle-fodder, this is the strap I have been waiting for. Yes, maybe the Wahoo TICKR through TICKRX are better value at the low end ($50) and offers more functionality like memory at the high end ($80); however, I will never use the Wahoo app nor will I ever need the memory feature. While the baseline TICKR does offer the same functionality at $20 less, it’s no a Garmin, its battery lasts 1/3 as long, and what’s $20 over the next decade that I’ll probably be using it on all of my machines and devices.

    Other than that DC Rainmaker did an amazing review both on his site and on YouTube.

    I also prefer the electrical (ECG) heart rate monitors over optical (PPG) heart rate monitors. While they both work, I have deep veins and so sometimes the optical heart rate monitors are either delayed or they can get lost for a few seconds. While the ICG monitors, such as the HRM-Dual, require moisture to make a solid connection with the pulse and heart rate, I keep a tube of Spectra 360 Electrode Gel next to my Concept2, which seems to work.

    Yes, it is more expensive than the competition but the battery lasts 3.5 years and it’s Garmin and when you think about it, if it replaces everything, even spin class, the rowing ergometer, the SkiErg, and my watches and bikes, then I’m good to go.

    I had been using both a Polar H7 around my chest and a Scosche Rhythm+ optical heart rate monitor that I wore on my arm. The Polar H7 supports Bluetooth and the Scosche Rhythm+ supports ANT+.

    So, I’m pretty psyched about it. It worked perfectly with my watch and my Schwinn Blue Carbon spin bike without a hiccup; however, the signal is pretty strong so my neighbor cyclist recorded my ANT+ signal on her monitor while she was riding as well. I mean, that doesn’t matter much to me—and most riders at CYCLEBAR don’t seem to wear heart rate monitors—so I’ll see how it works out over time.

    I needed a heart rate monitor that tracked ANT+ and Bluetooth, preferably more than one channel of Bluetooth LE. I am always either on a Bluetooth-enabled device or on an ANT+ device. Often, like at Spin class, I needed both at once and wore two heart rate monitors: first, two chest straps (awful) and then a chest strap and an arm strap. That was OK but the arm strapped required nightly charging and I am not 100% sold on optical heart rate monitors for anything more than my activity tracker. So, when DC Rainmaker reviews the brand new electrical (not optical) heart rate strap that Garmin released, I ordered it right away. It wasn’t even shipping yet. When it arrived, I brought it right to Spin class and it worked. The only down side, maybe, is that the signal for the Garmin HRM-Dual is strong enough that the machines around you might pick up your heart rate. Either the lady next to me at spin class and I were heart-rate synced or her Schwinn was also displaying my HR. But that’s not a bad thing. I assume that if the person next to me had a strap, its closer proximity might override mine. Maybe? One more possible downside is that the strap hooks with the same sort of bra-like hook and loop closure like the Polar H7 has, which can start to become less reliable as the strap gets older and a little more stretched out, instead of a proper clip or the sort of snap-button based attachments that the Wahoo TICKRs have (a nice feature) or the plastic clips, similar to what that old-timey-but-cheap Garmin 010 10997 00 heart rate monitors had.

    255 people found this helpful

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  • 5 out of 5 stars

    Good gear

    Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2024
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    I've purchased this one to get a better hr connecting it with my Vivoactive 5, I think it gives me a better or more accurate data but sometimes I believe it's not connected with my garmin watch because when I go to accessories it says searching and then connected everytime I do that, even though it said connected the first time, so it's like when I go out of that setting it's going off but in case I'm just crazy, it's actually more accurate than my watch based on YouTube videos because I've just used it 2 times so I'm getting there.. it's pretty comfy, easy to wear, easy to unwear and easy to wash
    Update: it.works really well, I was really dumb, when you go to activities the monitor connects automatically to the watch lol

    Good gear
    Good gear

    5 out of 5 stars

    Good gear

    Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2024

    I've purchased this one to get a better hr connecting it with my Vivoactive 5, I think it gives me a better or more accurate data but sometimes I believe it's not connected with my garmin watch because when I go to accessories it says searching and then connected everytime I do that, even though it said connected the first time, so it's like when I go out of that setting it's going off but in case I'm just crazy, it's actually more accurate than my watch based on YouTube videos because I've just used it 2 times so I'm getting there.. it's pretty comfy, easy to wear, easy to unwear and easy to wash
    Update: it.works really well, I was really dumb, when you go to activities the monitor connects automatically to the watch lol

    9 people found this helpful

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  • 5 out of 5 stars

    Well-made, replaceable battery and works with Wahoo bike computers

    Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2025
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    I transitioned exclusively to Wahoo from Garmin years ago, and have been using Wahoo heart rate monitors with Bolt computers.

    The Wahoo heart rate monitors inevitably work perfectly for just over a year and then begin transmitting erratic readings. Wahoo is good about replacing defective monitors, but I am honestly weary of using disposable monitors that cannot be repaired, don’t allow the battery to be replaced, are unnecessarily wasteful by being disposable and nevertheless are double the price of other heart rate monitors available on Amazon.

    So I have switched back to a Garmin chest strap monitor with replaceable battery, but that also offers battery life before replacement of around 1,000 hours (compared to 30 hours on my latest Wahoo monitor).

    I haven’t used a chest strap in years since the forearm strap monitors are so much more convenient.

    But the greater accuracy, the high build quality and the three years of use before needing to change an inexpensive 2032 battery…..those things all matter more to me than the added convenience of a forearm strap.

    This Garmin monitor instantly connected to my Wahoo Bolt via ANT+, and provides a perfectly accurate and stable heart rate signal. It seems less subject to interference and more immediately responsive to heart rate changes related to terrain differences, pace differences etc.

    I honestly wonder why Wahoo and other electronic fitness component manufacturers use rechargeable batteries that cannot be replaced when a simple 2032 cell can power a device like this one for three years vs maybe three rides on a comparable rechargeable device.
    10 people found this helpful

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  • 1 out of 5 stars

    Junk unit. would never buy again.

    Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2022
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    I ended up buying this unit to start with. TLDR this unit ended up getting replaced with the Polar H10 instead. That is a much better unit compared to the Garmin. Here is a comparison between the two units if you aren't sure which to buy.

    The strap.
    I'm a big boy at 275 pounds so I bought the larger strap to go with the unit. The garmin strap was trash. Too thin and soft and so it just rolled up with movement. The Polar strap is a little firmer though so it can better stay flat without rolling up. This is huge when it comes to comfort as when the strap rolls up it will dig into your skin a little more. The Polar strap I could probably wear all day long without issue.

    The unit itself – Big win for Polar.

    The Garmin unit at first wouldn't detect my heart rate. Tried all the tricks from submerging it in water, licking the pads, getting all sweaty and then trying it. Nothing. Only way I was able to get it to work was buying conductive gel and using that on the pads. Next problem was once I started working out I had about 20-30 minutes before it quit working. What sucks is you wouldn't know it though as it doesn't display 0. Instead, it just keeps displaying the same heart rate that it was able to detect. This kind of sucks though as your heart rate could be very different, but you would never know.
    what makes it even worse is once the unit quits working, that's it for the next couple hours. It WILL NOT WORK no matter what you do. Dry the strap out, clean the strap and pads, apply more gel, apply less gel, dunk the strap, dry it out again. NOTHING!
    Had this happen during Full Frontal 4DP test by The Sufferfest by Wahoo. Figured it was just a fluke and I'll try again. Once again half way through the test it just quits and will not work for the next couple hours. That's a pretty crappy deal to get half way through that test and then just have the heart rate quit working invalidating the whole test.
    Figured ok maybe it's just too much. maybe I'm sweating too much, maybe my heart rate is going wonky. Who knows. Lets just do a normal training run instead that's hopefully not quite as intensive. Again 20-30 minutes in it would just quit. This happened EVERY SINGLE TIME for any type of ride I did. This is kind of worthless. You get through any warm up, and just starting on the actual workout at which point the unit bricks itself and won't work for the next couple hours.

    The Polar unit on the other hand worked right from the start. I have never used the conductive gel with unit. Hell I don't even have to wet the strap down or anything. I just put it on and start riding.Don't think I have had it actually drop out during an exercise. I have tested it though to see what would happen if it does quit detecting my heart rate by lifting up one side of the pads of my chest. This is another huge win in that if it does quit detecting your heart rate this will show 0. Very much unlike the garmin still displaying the last heart rate detected which is incorrect. Even if that heart rate was from 10 minutes ago.

    The polar unit also has the ability to be used through third party apps to detect your heart rate variability and such. You can even download apps so you can actually see the electrical signal from your heart if you really wanted to though I have no way to confirm how accurate that is. It's just the fact that Polar opens this up for use like that unlike the garmin is a huge win.

    Overall I wouldn't bother with the Garmin unit. If you are unsure which to buy, just guy the polar H10. Much better unit over all in every way.

    The strap.
    I'm a big boy at 275 pounds so I bought the larger strap to go with the unit. The garmin strap was trash. Too thin and soft and so it just rolled up with movement. The Polar strap is a little firmer though so it can better stay flat without rolling up. This is huge when it comes to comfort as when the strap rolls up it will dig into your skin a little more. The Polar strap I could probably wear all day long without issue.

    The unit itself – Big win for Polar.

    The Garmin unit at first wouldn't detect my heart rate. Tried all the tricks from submerging it in water, licking the pads, getting all sweaty and then trying it. Nothing. Only way I was able to get it to work was buying conductive gel and using that on the pads. Next problem was once I started working out I had about 20-30 minutes before it quit working. What sucks is you wouldn't know it though as it doesn't display 0. Instead, it just keeps displaying the same heart rate that it was able to detect. This kind of sucks though as your heart rate could be very different, but you would never know.
    what makes it even worse is once the unit quits working, that's it for the next couple hours. It WILL NOT WORK no matter what you do. Dry the strap out, clean the strap and pads, apply more gel, apply less gel, dunk the strap, dry it out again. NOTHING!
    Had this happen during Full Frontal 4DP test by The Sufferfest by Wahoo. Figured it was just a fluke and I'll try again. Once again half way through the test it just quits and will not work for the next couple hours. That's a pretty crappy deal to get half way through that test and then just have the heart rate quit working invalidating the whole test.
    Figured ok maybe it's just too much. maybe I'm sweating too much, maybe my heart rate is going wonky. Who knows. Lets just do a normal training run instead that's hopefully not quite as intensive. Again 20-30 minutes in it would just quit. This happened EVERY SINGLE TIME for any type of ride I did. This is kind of worthless. You get through any warm up, and just starting on the actual workout at which point the unit bricks itself and won't work for the next couple hours.

    The Polar unit on the other hand worked right from the start. I have never used the conductive gel with unit. Hell I don't even have to wet the strap down or anything. I just put it on and start riding.Don't think I have had it actually drop out during an exercise. I have tested it though to see what would happen if it does quit detecting my heart rate by lifting up one side of the pads of my chest. This is another huge win in that if it does quit detecting your heart rate this will show 0. Very much unlike the garmin still displaying the last heart rate detected which is incorrect. Even if that heart rate was from 10 minutes ago.

    The polar unit also has the ability to be used through third party apps to detect your heart rate variability and such. You can even download apps so you can actually see the electrical signal from your heart if you really wanted to though I have no way to confirm how accurate that is. It's just the fact that Polar opens this up for use like that unlike the garmin is a huge win.

    Overall I wouldn't bother with the Garmin unit. If you are unsure which to buy, just guy the polar H10. Much better unit over all in every way.
    194 people found this helpful

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  • 4 out of 5 stars

    Works well but poor battery life

    Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2024
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    This works well with Garmin Connect on my android phone and with my Garmin Vivoactiv4 smart watch.

    I have two issues… It doesn't work well with LifeFitness equipment. I have problems getting it paired to their treadmills and Powermills. The equipment sees the HRM but is usually unable to connect to it. I'm placing blame on LifeFitness though, since I have zero issues connecting it to Concept2 row ergs.

    The other issue is battery life. It sucks. I use the HRM approximately 9 hours a week which is a little more than the 1 hour a day Garmin says gives you "up to" 3.5 years of use. My reality is that I get less than three months of use on a battery. That's a pretty drastic difference. I've had to go out and buy a lot of batteries to keep around. The notification of a low battery seems to be a problem too. Today at the gym it just stopped working and during one workout prior showed a HR of 73 when it should have been about 130. I attribute that to the battery. Once I got home I did another short workout and I actually got a notification on my watch that the battery was low. I've never gotten a notification before and I'm on my third battery.

    So overall I'm happy with this but am not at all pleased about the battery life.
    4 people found this helpful

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  • 5 out of 5 stars

    A Reliable Companion for My Bike Rides

    Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2023
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    As an avid cyclist, I am always looking for ways to improve my performance and keep track of my progress. One of the tools I rely on is the Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM, which I use to monitor my heart rate during bike rides.

    This HRM is incredibly easy to use and provides accurate readings, even during intense rides. The soft, comfortable strap fits securely around my chest, so I never have to worry about it slipping or sliding around. Plus, the HRM is compatible with a wide range of Garmin devices, so I can easily sync it with my bike computer or other devices.

    In addition to providing real-time heart rate data, the Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM also stores my heart rate data for later analysis. I can easily review my heart rate data after a ride to see how hard I pushed myself and identify areas where I can improve. This feature has been incredibly helpful in helping me set and achieve my cycling goals.

    Overall, I am extremely happy with my Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM. It is a reliable companion for my bike rides and has helped me improve my cycling performance. If you're looking for an accurate and easy-to-use HRM for your cycling adventures, I highly recommend the Garmin 010-12883-00.

    In conclusion, the Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM is a valuable tool for any cyclist looking to monitor their heart rate and improve their performance. With its accurate readings, comfortable strap, and easy-to-use features, this HRM is a reliable companion for any bike ride.
    14 people found this helpful

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  • 5 out of 5 stars

    Perfect connection and data tracking

    Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2021
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    I bought this last yeat end of november and have been using it almost daily ever since. I use it intensively for cycling and every now and then for running as well. Have done 10+ mile runs and used it for 4 hour rides several times with no issue whatsoever. It connects great to my Garmin watch and also to my iPhone.
    I wear it every time I train indoors by connecting it to Zwift and I have not seen it interrupt data transmission. Battery is lasting until now, i have not had to change it yet.
    The band is snug, strong and stylish as well. You only have to adjust it the first time you wear it, after that it's easy to plug in and out. Cleaning is also very simple, just wash it in your sink or take it to the shower after your workout. Garmin recommends you wash it in the machine every now and then; I personally haven't done it yet.
    I have reviewed many HRM before buying this one, and really waited for months to do so cause even though it's not that expensive, I wanted to make sure I buy something actually reliable. There is absolutely nothing to complain so far about this item, and if it keeps up the good job I will definitely buy it again if I ever have to.
    7 people found this helpful

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  • 5 out of 5 stars
    Impeccable
    Reviewed in Belgium on November 26, 2024
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    Utilisation avec compteur Garmin et Zwift. Reconnaissance immédiate. Aucun soucis.

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  • 4 out of 5 stars
    great quality
    Reviewed in Saudi Arabia on December 4, 2024
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    I got it to accurately monitor my heart rate during workouts where I have to take off my watch (mainly when boxing) it is very accurate and instantly connects to my garmin watch. Comfortable to wear even when I'm soaking in my sweat, I forget it's there. It measures my HR instantly and accurately during any workout. The only thing I noticed is that it tends to stop measuring for a few seconds sometimes and I don't know the reason for this. Other than that, it's a great monitor from a great brand

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  • 5 out of 5 stars
    Just GARMIN
    Reviewed in Japan on September 11, 2025
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    Garmin heart rate belt.
    Easy to attach it but impossible to connect to GARMIN watch.

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  • 5 out of 5 stars
    جيدجدا
    Reviewed in the United Arab Emirates on February 6, 2025
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    يفي بالغرض على سعره المناسب

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  • 5 out of 5 stars
    Komfort der sich festklammert
    Reviewed in Germany on October 29, 2024
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    Der Garmin HRM-DUAL Brustgurt ist nicht nur ein Herzfrequenzmesser – er ist praktisch ein kleines Fitnesstudio in Gurtform, das mir täglich verrät, wie untrainiert ich eigentlich bin. Diese kleine Maschine sitzt an meiner Brust, schaut sich meine Herzfrequenz an und denkt sich vermutlich nur: „Wow, du nennst das Laufen?“ Hier ein Einblick in mein Abenteuer mit dem wohl ehrlichsten Fitness-Gadget, das ich je besessen habe.

    Komfort, der sich festklammert
    Ich dachte ja immer, so ein Brustgurt ist unbequem und irgendwie störend – aber der Garmin HRM-DUAL hat mich eines Besseren belehrt. Der sitzt da wie festgeklebt und klammert sich an mich, als hätte er einen Vertrag unterschrieben. Selbst wenn ich wie ein Flummi durch den Park hüpfe, bleibt er an Ort und Stelle und lässt mich nicht im Stich. Fast schon wie ein treuer Freund… oder wie ein kleiner Fitnesskritiker, der immer am Puls der Sache ist (wortwörtlich).

    Genauigkeit, die mich nervös macht
    Jeder Herzschlag wird gnadenlos aufgezeichnet. Jedes Zucken, jeder Sprint – alles landet in der App, und ich kann mir nichts vormachen. Der Garmin HRM-DUAL sagt mir präzise, wie meine Herzfrequenz beim Joggen durch die Decke geht und wie sie beim Bergauf-Marschieren regelrecht explodiert. Manchmal bekomme ich beinahe den Drang, den Gurt anzuflehen: „Sei nicht so ehrlich, ich tu doch mein Bestes!“ Aber nein – der Garmin ist gnadenlos. Zahlen lügen nicht.

    Verbindet sich mit allem – und ich meine allem
    Dieser Gurt ist die Bluetooth- und ANT+-Königin. Er verbindet sich nicht nur mit meinem Handy, sondern auch mit dem Fitnessgerät, meinem Smartwatch und vermutlich auch mit dem Toaster, wenn der könnte. Ich habe das Gefühl, der Garmin HRM-DUAL würde mich überall hin verfolgen, nur um sicherzugehen, dass er bloß keinen Herzschlag verpasst. Ein echter Überwacher für meine sportlichen Eskapaden – oder für die Momente, wenn ich auf der Couch liege und sehen will, ob mein Herz dabei auch Kalorien verbrennt.

    Akku für die Ewigkeit – oder zumindest für einige marathongroße Couch-Sessions
    Der Akku hält so lange, dass ich manchmal das Gefühl habe, er ist aus der Zukunft gekommen. Einmal anlegen, und ich kann tagelang „am Herz der Dinge“ bleiben, ohne mir Gedanken um das Aufladen zu machen. Ehrlich gesagt, wenn ich mir anschaue, wie lange dieser Gurt durchhält, frage ich mich, warum ich das nicht auch schaffe. Motivation? Check. Akku-Power? Check. Einziger Unterschied: Ich muss zwischendurch was trinken.

    Fazit: Der kleine, ehrliche Drill-Sergeant, der dir ständig den Puls fühlt
    Der Garmin HRM-DUAL ist der beste Brustgurt, den ich mir wünschen konnte – und wahrscheinlich der kritischste. Er lässt keine Ausrede durch und sagt mir gnadenlos, wie viel oder wenig ich wirklich aus mir heraushole. Ein Top-Gadget für alle, die nicht nur trainieren, sondern es ernsthaft wissen wollen. Also los, anlegen, und sich überraschen lassen, was das Herz so alles tut (oder nicht tut). Aber Vorsicht: Er lügt nicht!

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Product Summary: Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor

From Garmin
HRM dual features a soft strap that is comfortable and adjustable
Simply remove the heart rate module, and it’s washable, too
Don’t worry about running out of juice
The battery lasts for up to 3.5 years

13 reviews for Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor

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    Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor
    Garmin 010-12883-00 HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor

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