12-20-2017
09:05
- last edited on
03-31-2025
10:36
by
MarreFitbit
Community Moderator Alumni are previous members of the Moderation Team, which ensures conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. Moderators are here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team. Learn more
12-20-2017
09:05
- last edited on
03-31-2025
10:36
by
MarreFitbit
Hi there @Jordan31. Welcome to the Fitbit Community Forums! 🙂
I can answer your question. All Fitbit tracker products contain ferromagnetic materials that may be attracted to an MRI. For this reason we recommend Fitbit trackers not to be used in the vicinity of an MRI.
Anything else you might need help with, let me know!
Help others by giving votes and marking helpful solutions as Accepted
12-20-2017
09:05
- last edited on
03-31-2025
10:36
by
MarreFitbit
Community Moderator Alumni are previous members of the Moderation Team, which ensures conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. Moderators are here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team. Learn more
12-20-2017
09:05
- last edited on
03-31-2025
10:36
by
MarreFitbit
Hi there @Jordan31. Welcome to the Fitbit Community Forums! 🙂
I can answer your question. All Fitbit tracker products contain ferromagnetic materials that may be attracted to an MRI. For this reason we recommend Fitbit trackers not to be used in the vicinity of an MRI.
Anything else you might need help with, let me know!
Help others by giving votes and marking helpful solutions as Accepted
@FerdinandFitbit I wasn't even thinking on that line, my thoughts.
With the strong varying magnet fields in the MRI and knowing there is a direct connection between magnetism and electricity, this could cause problems with the electronics.
Theantenna could also act as half pda transformer and possibly overload and destroy circuits.
The ferromagnetic materials you mention could also possibly get permanently deformed.