06-02-2023 08:00
06-02-2023 08:00
I've seen some the older posts on the topic so asking here in case I have missed anything. Although I am going to bed around 10:30 to 11:00 and fall asleep relatively quickly, the device is consistently recording my bedtime hours later. Usually around 3:30am. The report page reports that I am getting an average of just under 3 hours of sleep and "Keep it up, you've been getting enough sleep recently!"
This feature is clearly broken and I'm quickly reaching the conclusion that I should return the unit.
Here is what I have tried:
1) Updated FW
2) Reset
3) Turned up sleep sensitivity
4) Made sure the fitbit is snug on my wrist.
5) Been wearing it to bed every night for a week
06-02-2023 14:09
06-02-2023 14:09
@sjasone That sounds frustrating.
I am going to suggest some counter-intuitive actions:
My other thoughts are:
CharlesKn | Mid-Atlantic, USA
60+, strength and cardio
Charge 5, Android, Windows
06-03-2023 15:39
06-03-2023 15:39
Thanks for the reply. I did wearing it a little looser previously and that didn't seem to help. Found some guidance that said wear it a little tighter. I will try wearing it looser as well as changing back to normal sensitivity. I'll start with just changing sensitivity back to normal.
To answer your questions:
1) I've only had it for just over a week and all it has recorded is about 25%-50% of my time asleep. No good data.
2) I have not set a bedtime yet.
3) I sleep on my left side side. I don't think I move a lot. I do tend to wake up at least once within the first hour or so after first falling asleep.
4) My heart rate stays at about 55 to 60ish after going to sleep, which is a had lower than my current reported resting rate of 62.
06-03-2023 15:58
06-03-2023 15:58
I would try
As an experiment, to test the accelerometer, I would setup your fitbit to automatically detect a walk or run activity, and see if it does that as expected. See: How do I track my activity with my Fitbit device?
CharlesKn | Mid-Atlantic, USA
60+, strength and cardio
Charge 5, Android, Windows