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: 

Sleep pattern alarm

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

‎01-04-2016 01:40

‎01-04-2016 01:40

I realized now that my new surge with pulsemeter, sleeptracker and alarm function does not have a "smart" alarm for waking me up when I am lightly asleep. For example I want to wake up at the latest 07:00 and not earlier than 06:00. Then all the functions mentioned above would cooperate and wake me up within the interval set by me when I am lightly asleep.

 

I actually took for granted that my Surge could do this out of the box...

Best Answer
0 Votes
2 REPLIES 2

‎01-04-2016 02:26

‎01-04-2016 02:26

 

@Epzter wrote:

I realized now that my new surge with pulsemeter, sleeptracker and alarm function does not have a "smart" alarm for waking me up when I am lightly asleep. For example I want to wake up at the latest 07:00 and not earlier than 06:00. Then all the functions mentioned above would cooperate and wake me up within the interval set by me when I am lightly asleep.

 

I actually took for granted that my Surge could do this out of the box...

how do you define, precisely : "lightly asleep" ?

Best Answer
0 Votes

‎06-12-2017 14:59

In response to SunsetRunner

‎06-12-2017 14:59

No need to "precisely" define lightly asleep in a comment. It would be very useful to have an alarm to wake up when not in deep slow-wave-sleep, which could be accomplished by movement and heart rate detection.

Best Answer
0 Votes