01-03-2016 21:25
01-03-2016 21:25
01-03-2016 23:55
01-03-2016 23:55
Fitbit recently changed sleep tracking for all the wrist-worn trackers such that they auto detect sleep rather than having to tell it when you went to bed and when you got up. The drawback of this automation is that can't tell how long it took you to go to sleep.
01-04-2016 01:13
01-04-2016 01:13
@SteveH wrote:Fitbit recently changed sleep tracking for all the wrist-worn trackers such that they auto detect sleep rather than having to tell it when you went to bed and when you got up. The drawback of this automation is that can't tell how long it took you to go to sleep.
@SteveH There is obviously an anomaly, if you edit the sleep record and deduct 1 minute, 9 times out of 10 it then calculates the time to fall asleep... Crazy but true.
If you then edit again and put the start time back to the original start time, the time to fall asleep remains.
01-04-2016 02:04
01-04-2016 02:04
01-04-2016 02:18
01-04-2016 02:18
@SteveH wrote:
I didn't know that Colin! You're clearly right - something's not right. Another classic case of a fitbit change teething troubles?
@SteveH It has been like that the moment I was joining my sleep records when you had a one minute break. I get on average 3 sleep records per night and most are Charge HR generated, only the occasional toilet break.
So when I started playing with them I noticed this anomaly and reported it many months ago.
Why did I join the sleep records ?. Because when you export you only get the first record and I have been analysing, "why Premium Activity Calories are overstated".. Another story and in the hands of the Fitbit Premium experts.
Have a great 2016...