03-17-2016 15:40
03-17-2016 15:40
03-19-2016 09:03
03-19-2016 09:03
Your English is very good - congratulations!
Many of us have it underestimate our heart rate when exercising heavily - the key is to push it up your arm about 2 finger breadths. That tightens it but also gives it more tissue to monitor. See if that works and let us know.
Scott | Aviano Italy
Force, One, Charge, Charge HR, Surge - iOS
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
03-19-2016 10:43
03-19-2016 10:43
01-05-2017 06:38
01-05-2017 06:38
I tried this and still am not getting adequate results. when I am exercising the highest I can get my Surge Fitbit to recognize my HB is ~110. where can I go to get more help than '....push it up farther on your arm...' type of advice?
Thank you
01-06-2017 04:29
01-06-2017 04:29
Hi
All wrist based trackers suffer from the same issues. If you reach a consistant heart rate for a period of time the Surge and any wrist based tracker will "catch up", try wearing a chest strap and you will see what I mean. However if you are doing say HIT where your heart rate jumps up and down in a short space of time your Surge will have trouble tracking. So if you could maintain say 160 HR for a longer period your Surge would eventually catch up though you would probably be exhausted!
For me I wear the Surge band tighter when exercising but if I want really accurate HR where my heart rate will vary up and down over time I use a chest strap and pair it to my phone over bluetooth or my cycling computer using ANT+
The surge is great for day to day HR monitoring, especially resting heart rate, and if your HR is consistant over time, like reaching and maintaining a peak cycling running or just walking about.