04-25-2018
09:24
- last edited on
04-28-2018
06:40
by
RobertoME
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post

04-25-2018
09:24
- last edited on
04-28-2018
06:40
by
RobertoME
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
- Who Voted for this post?
Today whilst working out at the gym I checked the display on my charge 2 and saw my heart rate showing as 161. As I am over 60 that seemed high by your guidance, not sure if that's good or bad. Anyway when I looked at the app on my phone later this did not appear in the heart rate daily graph or the one attached to the exercise. I have noticed this before that the highest readings have not registered.
is this available somewhere else or can you explain the omission?
it would be nice to have to hand the way the resting heart rate is.
Moderator Edit: Updated Subject For Clarity.
04-28-2018 06:39
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post



04-28-2018 06:39
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
Hello there @Lilbiddy, thank you for visiting the Fitbit Community, I was reading your post and you mentioned that the max heart rate is not being displayed in your exercise graph. How often is this happening? What type of exercise were you practicing?
Note the graph will display your different hear rate zones as you know, but in average term will give you the most steady and longer BPM that you were able to maintain during your exercise.
In my example below, I was able to reach 156 bpm however, since my max heart rates was only for a short period of time, my average represented is only 112 bmp. (I use the web-dashboard to give you this example, In the Fitbit app this graph is different).
This might explain why you are experiencing this. If your readings of 161 bmp was not long enough and was just a quick spike, perhaps this reading was not represented in the graph.
About your concern that your heart rate seems high, the default zones are calculated using your estimated maximum heart rate. Fitbit calculates your maximum heart rate with the common formula of 220 minus your age. For more details please refer to our help article: What should I know about my heart rate data?
See you later and hope this helps.
"Great things are done by a series of small things brought together.” What's Cooking?

03-10-2020 18:01
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post

03-10-2020 18:01
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
- Who Voted for this post?
Why can’t that data point be captured and displayed in the graph somewhere. It’s a very important piece of data. A moving average is nice but knowing what the high value reached is better
03-11-2020 01:19 - edited 03-11-2020 01:27
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post


03-11-2020 01:19 - edited 03-11-2020 01:27
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
- Who Voted for this post?
@Yyyyyyyyyy It would be nice to see the Maximum HR you hit during an activity but I have found the graphs extremely accurate when you use the Exercise options.. The Image below has a portion of a Walk I did using trekking poles.. Fitbit has recorded a pulse every 2 seconds and I have included the1 minute period where I hit maximum HR. ( There are 28 pulse points in that minute. (using the poles, drops my heart rate about 11 points.) The red graph is from Fitbit and the blue graph from my imported data and using Excel.
Unfortunately Fitbit's graphing flattened the top off at the 130HR but it's still accurate with the 3rd image.
Time | Heart Rate |
09:21:01 | 124 |
09:21:04 | 124 |
09:21:06 | 124 |
09:21:09 | 124 |
09:21:11 | 123 |
09:21:13 | 124 |
09:21:14 | 125 |
09:21:15 | 126 |
09:21:16 | 127 |
09:21:18 | 128 |
09:21:19 | 129 |
09:21:21 | 130 |
09:21:24 | 130 |
09:21:26 | 129 |
09:21:28 | 128 |
09:21:29 | 128 |
09:21:31 | 127 |
09:21:33 | 126 |
09:21:34 | 125 |
09:21:36 | 124 |
09:21:39 | 124 |
09:21:42 | 125 |
09:21:45 | 125 |
09:21:48 | 125 |
09:21:49 | 124 |
09:21:52 | 123 |
09:21:54 | 122 |
09:21:57 | 121 |
@Yyyyyyyyyy wrote:Why can’t that data point be captured and displayed in the graph somewhere. It’s a very important piece of data. A moving average is nice but knowing what the high value reached is better
Ionic (OS 4.2.1, 27.72.1.15), Android App 3.45.1, Premium, Phone Sony Xperia XA2, Android 9.0
08-30-2020 08:41
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post

08-30-2020 08:41
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
I've noticed the same (or similar). The graph in the exercise shows a higher HR than the HR daily graph. By quite a bit. I assumed the daily graph is a moving average and came here looking to find out how large the window (envelope) is.
However, now I see it's possible to export the data to an excel which might be even better. Where and how can that be done?

02-15-2021 07:29
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post

02-15-2021 07:29
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
- Who Voted for this post?
I want the same information. I tried the Export but it doesn't export heartrate which is critical for ensuring people don't exceed their max heart rate. Is it possible there is a way to do this which I'm just not seeing?
02-07-2023 04:09
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post

02-07-2023 04:09
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report this post
- Who Voted for this post?
Same here. A max/min view would be helpful. Capturing in the moment is difficult especially during exercise. How long and how often do I hit 170 bpm, or resting at 49?? Tapping the device doesnt even work half the time and can be hard to see. Be nice to be able to go back and look.
