help menu

Join us on the Community Forums!

  • Community Guidelines

    The Fitbit Community is a gathering place for real people who wish to exchange ideas, solutions, tips, techniques, and insight about the Fitbit products and services they love. By joining our Community, you agree to uphold these guidelines, so please take a moment to look them over.

  • Learn the Basics

    Check out our Frequently Asked Questions page for information on Community features, and tips to make the most of your time here.

  • Join the Community!

    Join an existing conversation, or start a new thread to ask your question. Creating your account is completely free, and takes about a minute.

Not finding your answer on the Community Forums?

Cancel
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

PACE

Replies are disabled for this topic. Start a new one or visit our Help Center.

‎09-03-2018 17:58

‎09-03-2018 17:58

How is PACE calculated and displayed on Versa during Exercise / Run? Pace seems to be displayed as 10' 54" or similar reading (as shown page 46 in Guide). That would seem to be an impossible reading with little meaning.

Best Answer
0 Votes
5 REPLIES 5

‎09-04-2018 00:41

‎09-04-2018 00:41

That pace is saying that you covered a mile in 10 minutes and 54 seconds which sounds like a gentle jogging pace.

Best Answer

‎09-04-2018 08:38

In response to SteveH

‎09-04-2018 08:38

Steve H,



Thanks for the reply. While that seems to be a logical answer it is hard to
grasp when the number is displayed in feet and inches (10' 54"). They could
easily say 10m 54s. Maybe the next version of firmware could correct this?



Bob
Best Answer
0 Votes

‎09-04-2018 09:59

In response to robertherrick

‎09-04-2018 09:59

Unfortunately, in some parts of the world, the symbols for feet and inches are used for minutes and seconds. It's not really an error to be fixed but just something to bet used to.

Best Answer

‎09-04-2018 13:06

In response to robertherrick

‎09-04-2018 13:06

 

 

They could easily say 10m 54s. 

10 meters in 54 seconds?

Best Answer
0 Votes

‎09-04-2018 15:32

In response to AndyCyclist

‎09-04-2018 15:32

I was trying to say 10min 54sec, using standard (English) abbreviations.
Yes, I see that 'm' could be understood as 'meters', if mixing time and
distance. I am still unsure as to the proper designations.



Bob
Best Answer
0 Votes