I've just replaced the old Sense watch with the Sense 2 and when I do an EDA scan on my Sense 2, I get lots of EDA responses in the region of 15 to 25 every time, whereas on my old Sense watch I usually got 0 or maybe upto 5 occasionally.
I'm performing the EDA scan in the same situation and environment as I had been doing with the old Sense watch, so I don't know what to believe on this test, with such dramatically different results.
Has anyone else had this sort of result on the EDA test?
I've now been wearing my old Sense watch and my Sense 2 watch for a week and I've tried the EDA scan on both watches twice every night within the same five minute period and I get ridiculous differences. My old Sense watch shows between 0 and four responses every time and my wonderful Sense 2 shows between 18 to 28 responses every time. I always feel relaxed and calm when doing this with no distractions so I tend to believe my old Sense watch, but how can Fitbit reconcile these enormous discrepancies between the two versions of the Sense watch? I'm beginning to join the "Sense 2 is rubbish" club as I've also experienced many other issues that have been discussed on the forums and this repeated discrepancy is hard to explain.
Nobody else had a similar experience with the Sense 2 showing excessive EDA responses?
For that reason I disabled cEDA,. Way too many notifications and it happened now that 4 times it woke me up. Mostly, the notifications were coming when I was experiencing nothing, just when being calm. I don't understand this feature and I don't think I need it so after testing I disabled it.
Robjoby,
I am experiencing the same exact thing with my EDA responses. Like you, the only difference is the new Sense 2 watch. I am also experiencing other strange things like the watch randomly rebooting several times a day (it just rebooted while typing this!) and while the old Sense always was buggy synching with the app on my iPhone, the new Sense 2 seems to be worse. I would think that having a Bluetooth connection established would be well-understood and easy to maintain.
John
cEDA: After two weeks using the watch, I have to agree that cEDA seems pointless. Maybe it’d help people who don’t self reflect when stressed, but I’ll bet most are basically in tune with that already. I see no point in recording my stress type unless that leads to some machine learning which enhances the Watch experience. That isn’t happening so far as I know.
I don’t get a lot of cEDA notifications though my overall stress level seems to hover in the low 80’s. I never get the notifications at night and I think that’s because I use the “Schedule Mode” for turning off notifications at night (this is in Settings and is very useful. I have it set to not alert me between 9-7).
Note on random reboots: I see those too. Could it be that Fitbit is releasing bug fixes?