@MattRoxx you need to get dry before you touch the screen. This is a big downside of touchscreens. That's why I prefer physical buttons over a touchscreen (on my Fenix 7, the first thing I permanently disabled was the touchscreen, there are 5 buttons, no need for a touchscreen for me). You'll find how primitive swim tracking is on Fitbit when you start doing intervals and most likely drills. Some drills won't be detected (like many leg drills) and those lengths won't be counted (other watches often have "drill mode" to compensate for it). Fitbit has no concept of rest between sets (for example, If I swim 10x(100m@very hard + 50m@recovery ), 60s/rest, repeat. I won't be able to tell what my pace was for the 'very hard' intervals and neither what my moving pace was. Fitbit always gives an elapsed pace which is utterly useless when you do a structured workout. I rarely swim continuously because I avoid swimming empty miles (mostly, I focus on quality not quantity). On top of that, counting continuous lengths is one thing, remembering each interval and counting all laps, timing rests, and seeing the pace of the last interval to know whether you should go faster/slower. On Charge 6 (or any Fitbit) you get no help during training. I like to focus on swimming, when I do hard intervals I don't want to count lengths, I want my watch to vibrate when the set is done and show me what is my next interval (or even better, connect to ie. FORM goggles and show me that while I swim on the screen of my goggles - btw. I recommend FORM, seeing all the data real-time with details of the workout while I swim it was a real game changer for me).
