Interloper View

The following are the steps for shutting down Fitbit Charge 3. Connect the charger Hold the inductive button for 12 seconds A line will appear on the screen, hold it until it reaches the end. Disconnect the charger immediately after it reaches the end. At this point the Fitbit Charge 3 will be switched off. To start up, just connect it to the charger.

Fitbit Charge 3 Honor Band 5i Step Count Honor combines phone and band and provides a composite count. so it tends to provide higher step count Heart Rate Fitbit shows a higher hear rate count compared to Honor Cardio Fitness Fitbit provides a cardio fitness range if there is GPS assisted run otherwise it provides a range. Not available Sleep Fitbit detects higher waking time. (Apr 30 claims I was awake for 50 minutes) Provides higher points. (93) Reports Estimated Oxygen Variations Honor claims I was only awake for 5 minutes (Apr 30) Gave me lower sleep point (74) Does not report Oxygen Variations Total sleep hours visible on the band. Naps Yes Yes Notification/Messages Ties to the phone, if you swipe away on the phone lock screen, it dismisses from the band. Will appear on the band when it reconnects to the bluetooth range even if it came when your band is out of range. Have to manually remove from the band. Messages on the phone when the band is out of range wil...

Fitbit finally added sleep score feature into their app on Wednesday, Sep 04, 2019. This feature was available for beta testing. Still not too sure of the usefulness of this feature but so far most of my sleep score is more than 80 (which is considered good). When this feature was enabled, some of my historic sleep data were also scored but some were not. Not sure why, but the note claims that it is due to insufficient information such as: Slept in a position that prevented consistent heart rate reading. Less than 3 hours sleep Device battery was too weak My device does not have SpO2 sensor. I don't think any of the above applies but I am not going to worry about it. It is just another number that is nice to know about myself.

The last time I looked for sportsband was back in 2009 when I was training to be the fastest man (i.e. the fastest marathon runner). In order to use the sports band, you had to have a Nike+ sensor in your shoe. Nike shoes had cavities to insert the sensor but Nike shoes were not suitable for me. Unfortunately, I lost the chip sensor 2 weeks after I purchased the set. I continued to use the sports band as a watch but the quality of the LED was lacking. After a few accidental pressure of the display, the display was no longer usable - most of the display turned black. Recently, I noticed my colleague using BitFit Flex. I decided to check the number of sports band (now known as fitness band) that are now available. The new generation of sportsband uses the sensors similar to the ones in smart phone. They do not need the additional chip sensor and are able to track activities beyond running. I looked at the alternatives and found the following: Nike Fuel BitFit Flex Jawb...