01-28-2014 12:29
01-28-2014 12:29
01-28-2014 21:46 - edited 01-28-2014 21:52
01-28-2014 21:46 - edited 01-28-2014 21:52
Fitbit is really only good at measuring steps. It doesn't have any way of sensing when you are lifting weights, how heavy they are, etc. For that I use a heart rate monitor (Wahoo bluetooth) and an app called digifit on my phone. At the end of my workout the digifit app automatically sends the data to my fitbit dashboard -- workout time, calories expended, etc. Since the digifit works out calories burned based on my heart rate, age, weight, and so on its really very accurate.
01-29-2014 01:59
01-29-2014 01:59
In addition to what @gerrymcd said, you may also want to log those non-step-based activities as explained here:
https://help.fitbit.com/customer/portal/articles/413311-how-do-i-log-or-record-an-activity-
Dominique | Finland
Ionic, Aria, Flyer, TrendWeight | Windows 7, OS X 10.13.5 | Motorola Moto G6 (Android 9), iPad Air (iOS 12.4.4)
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
01-29-2014 07:08
01-29-2014 07:08
I don't know what time of day it is there but 2275 would be huge for me, even at midnight. Cooking, driving, office work and showering aren't big calorie burners. There's not really any reason to log them.
Are you trying to lose weight? It takes a long time. It's much faster to restrict 500 calories by eating less than trying to burn up 500 more a day. Skipping dessert might be equivalent to walking 5 miles.