01-15-2016 21:05
01-15-2016 21:05
Answered! Go to the Best Answer.
01-16-2016 00:59 - edited 01-16-2016 01:00
01-16-2016 00:59 - edited 01-16-2016 01:00
very fast walking.
look at your walking activity and split times.
some will be shorter.
01-16-2016 00:59 - edited 01-16-2016 01:00
01-16-2016 00:59 - edited 01-16-2016 01:00
very fast walking.
look at your walking activity and split times.
some will be shorter.
01-16-2016 01:16
01-16-2016 01:16
From a conversation I had here yesterday, the distinction in exercise types is more about presentation of the dat than about functionality of the Surge. You'll be fine.
Mike | London, UK
Blaze, Surge, Charge 2, Charge, Flex 2 - iPad Air 2, Nokia Lumia 925 (Deceased), iPhone 6
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
01-16-2016 01:33
01-16-2016 01:33
melinda067 wrote:
Used Surge today in walk mode. Had no problem getting GPS to find my location. At least 3 to 4 times I sprinted (ran) for about 1/4 mile. Would this affect the accuracy since I was running ( at times) with Surge in walk mode? Should I have switched between walk/run modes (would have been a pain) or the Surge just picked up my moments of running as very fast walking?
@melinda067 As @MikeF posted, a way to present data. I use Yoga if I want to track my HR while asleep. I have a HR that can get down to 41 bpm with a RHR of 55.
I would love to know how Fitbit calculate their RHR and part of that is how many minutes do they consider is rest, and what is rest during waking hours..