Version: 2008
  • On CBS MoneyWatch: The perfect car for a teenager
advertisement
Click Here

Open Fitness 2

  • Quick specs
  • Price: Free to try (30-day trial, save-disabled); $39.95 to buy
  • Operating system: Windows Vista, Windows 95, Windows Me, Windows NT, Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows 98
  • Date added: November 20, 2006
  • Total Downloads: 22,225
  • Downloads last week: 21
  • See full specifications
Add to my list Add to my Watch List
Download Now (6.73MB)
Tested spyware free

CNET editors' review

Reviewed by: CNET Staff

This comprehensive fitness application helps you manage all aspects of your exercise and diet routine, although it can cause a bit of system sluggishness. Open Fitness is decked out with large buttons for weightlifting, body measurements, diet, and other fitness information. Each one launches a new window, however, so your taskbar can get cluttered.

This also makes the program somewhat resource-intensive, which may be a problem for those with low system resources. Nonetheless, Open Fitness has a very intuitive design that makes it simple to add and track your information. Data entry is made easier with the preloaded exercises, weightlifting routines, and foods, although you can add your own as well. Open Fitness includes comprehensive reports and charts so you can see your progress over time, and the built-in calendar is a nice touch to get a quick view of daily activities, including exercises and body measurements. This flexible program allows for multiple users, and personal trainers can even use it to manage their clients. Open Fitness is an impressive program that can benefit any user wanting to monitor his or her diet and exercise.

Publisher's description

From Workoutware :

See your fitness progress and stay motivated with Open Fitness. Open Fitness tracks workouts, supplement usage, diet. Open Fitness is perfect for people who want to lose weight, bodybuilders, athletes, personal trainers, and anyone else serious about fitness. Easily view a chart of how you are getting stronger or faster at any exercise, losing weight, or losing inches. Comprehensive progress reports are always just a click away. You can even share workouts and diets through email or through the Open Fitness Network with just a few clicks. It's easy to use and designed to keep you excited about fitness.

Version 2.0 allows body measurement and strength goal tracking; food search added to make looking up foods easier; meal templates added to make logging diet easier; workout routines can be exported and imported; weightlifting set/rep info can be prefilled now; more user interface improvements.

Capture your digital lifestyle.

More popular Health & Fitness Software downloads

  1. 1,155 downloads 1. Free Medical Dictionary
  2. 444 downloads 2. Right Hairstyle For Your Face Shape
  3. 329 downloads 3. EvenFit
  4. 327 downloads 4. Calorie Balance Diet
  5. 222 downloads 5. DietMP3
  6. See all Health & Fitness Software downloads
Continuous Data Protection.

User reviews

Write your own review Be the first one to review Open Fitness 2 and share your experience with the CNET community!
Previous versions: See all user reviews

Submit your review

Log in or create an account to submit your review for:

Open Fitness 2

ORLog in with your Facebook account
1. Rate this product:
(Mouse over the stars to rate this product and click to set your rating.)
2. One-line summary:(Summarize your review in one line. 10 characters minimum; required.)
0 of 55 characters
3. Pros:(Tell us what you like about this product. 10 characters minimum; required.)
0 of 250 characters
4. Cons:(Tell us what you don't like about this product. 10 characters minimum; required.)
0 of 250 characters
Bottom-line summary:(Explain to us in detail why you like or dislike the product, focusing your comments on the product's features and functionality, and your experience using the product. This field is optional.)
0 of 5000 characters

The posting of advertisements, profanity, or personal attacks are prohibited.
Click here to review our site terms of use.

Submit
See more CNET content tagged:
Workoutware,
exercise,
food

Previous Versions:


advertisement