01-15-2016 18:26
01-15-2016 18:26
Answered! Go to the Best Answer.
Best Answer01-15-2016 19:38 - edited 04-11-2016 13:15
Community Moderators ensure that conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. We're here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team. Learn more
01-15-2016 19:38 - edited 04-11-2016 13:15
It's great to see that you've visited the Fitbit Community @Mikenaly. Your Fitbit tracker detects floors using an altimeter, which is a sensor that calculates altitude based on atmospheric pressure. Atmospheric pressure decreases with increasing elevation, so the tracker calculates elevation gain based on the reduction in atmospheric pressure. Your tracker registers a floor when it detects continuous motion combined with an elevation gain of 7 to 10 feet.
Your tracker may give you credit for extra floors for a variety of reasons. Occasionally it may detect pressure changes unrelated to elevation gains, such as a gust of wind, weather change, or opening a door. In your case since you are constantly going up and down the only solution that comes to my mind would be not wearing the tracker while you operate the machine.
If necessary, you can remove floors from your account by following these instructions.
Thanks for stopping by, see you around. ![]()
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01-15-2016 19:38 - edited 04-11-2016 13:15
Community Moderators ensure that conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. We're here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team. Learn more
01-15-2016 19:38 - edited 04-11-2016 13:15
It's great to see that you've visited the Fitbit Community @Mikenaly. Your Fitbit tracker detects floors using an altimeter, which is a sensor that calculates altitude based on atmospheric pressure. Atmospheric pressure decreases with increasing elevation, so the tracker calculates elevation gain based on the reduction in atmospheric pressure. Your tracker registers a floor when it detects continuous motion combined with an elevation gain of 7 to 10 feet.
Your tracker may give you credit for extra floors for a variety of reasons. Occasionally it may detect pressure changes unrelated to elevation gains, such as a gust of wind, weather change, or opening a door. In your case since you are constantly going up and down the only solution that comes to my mind would be not wearing the tracker while you operate the machine.
If necessary, you can remove floors from your account by following these instructions.
Thanks for stopping by, see you around. ![]()
Have you received the answer you were looking for? Choose the post as the best answer!
Hai ricevuto la risposta che stavi cercando? Accetta il post come soluzione!
¿Has recibido la respuesta que estabas buscando? ¡Acepta el post como solución!
01-16-2016 16:23
01-16-2016 16:23
01-16-2016 17:04
Diamond Fitbit Product Experts share support knowledge on the forums and advocate for the betterment of Fitbit products and services. Learn more
01-16-2016 17:04
Welcome to the forums @Mikenaly
I moved your post over here, since the response from @EdsonFitbit had your answer. He put a link there detailing how to remove the floors.
05-15-2019 16:13
05-15-2019 16:13
Air pressure???
Could it be the sudden hotter weather? But if so it's going to be totally unreliable!
Best Answer