07-05-2017
04:00
- last edited on
07-08-2017
06:01
by
MarreFitbit
07-05-2017
04:00
- last edited on
07-08-2017
06:01
by
MarreFitbit
So I too have had the problem with my distances being either way too high or to low even after recalibrating my stride distance so I turned off the automatic exercise tracker and have been adding my exercise done to my Lose it app and have it sync to Fitbit, but I am wondering if with doing this my adjustments and cals burned from my exercise is over exaggerating my net calories. Anyone have any experience with this? or have any advice on what to do?
Moderator edit: updated subject for clarity
07-08-2017 06:00
07-08-2017 06:00
Welcome to the Fitbit Community @SunsetRunner, hope you're doing great! I moved your post to the Third-Party Integrations board as there are more chances for you to get an answer here to your inquiry!
Take the following into consideration to sync both apps:
What syncs?
Fitbit > Calories > Loseit
Fitbit > Aria measurements > Loseit
Loseit > Food > Fitbit
Moving forward to the distance inaccuracy (thanks for troubleshooting this already). Keep in mind that it's possible to get different readings if the trackers are worn in different locations (dominant vs non-dominant wrist). I'd recommend reviewing the accuracy information provided in this post.
As you may know, Fitbit trackers calculate distance by multiplying your walking steps by your walking stride length and multiplying your running steps by your running stride length. By default, we calculate your stride length using your height and gender.
If you've already tracked one or more activities with the connected GPS, we evaluate that data to automatically update your running stride length. For best results, run at a comfortable pace for at least 10 minutes.
If your distance measurement seems inaccurate after double checking the above information, follow the steps below to calculate your stride length and then add it to your Fitbit account.
Your running stride can be calculated the same way if you run instead of walk.
To adjust your stride lengths using the Fitbit app, tap or click the Account icon and find the Stride Length setting.
Once you've reviewed it, please try this step accuracy test:
1. Put your wrist-based tracker on your wrist or put your clip-on tracker on your hip or torso.
2. Walk 100 steps, making sure to count a step each time one of your feet hits the ground.
3. Pause, then check your tracker to see your step count.
Once this has been done, don't forget to sync right away to make those changes effective. Give it a shot and let me know how it goes!
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