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#fitbit charge 2
crazydiscostu · 9 months
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Fitbit Inspire 2
Lets get physical!
The Fitbit Inspire 2 is a compact fitness tracker that offers a range of features to help users track and achieve their health and fitness goals. We look at the features and design on offer. Lets get physical! Fitbit Fitbit is a brand of wearable fitness tracking devices that are designed to help people track their physical activity, exercise, sleep, and other health-related metrics. Fitbit‘s…
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fitnfemme · 1 year
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Which Fitness Watch Is Best For Women? A Comprehensive Guide
Check out our comprehensive guide on the best fitness watches for women, including the Fitbit Charge 4, Garmin Venu, Apple Watch Series 6, and more! #fitnesswatches #womenshealth #technology
Are you looking for a fitness watch to help you keep track of your health and fitness goals? With so many options available, it can be overwhelming to choose the right one. In this post, we’ll take a closer look at the top fitness watches for women and help you make an informed decision. Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com 1. Fitbit Charge 4 The Fitbit Charge 4 is a popular choice among women who…
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sports-insider · 2 years
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Sportuhren: Wie man 2022 die Beste auswählt
Sportuhren: Wie man 2022 die Beste auswählt
Sportuhren gibt es mittlerweile zur Genüge – da kann es schwierig sein, sich für das richtige Modell zu entscheiden. Welche am besten zu Ihnen passt, hängt vor allem von Ihren Ansprüchen ab. Wir sehen uns in diesem Beitrag einige wichtigen Aspekte von Sportuhren an und geben Ihnen Tipps für die richtige Entscheidung mit auf den Weg. Digitalisierung auch in der Sportwelt Anbieter und Unternehmen��
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markliebrecht · 2 years
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There goes another Fitbit. No idea what I hit it with. Better the screen than my wrist I guess. 🤷‍♂️
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ultimateaclrecovery · 4 months
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Trying to start my new year off right by doing all the things but really I just put all the things on my to do list and now I already feel behind. But! I did still do lots of things this weekend
-grocery shopped and meal prepped
-laundry (did not fold but that’s a next Sunday task)
- cleaned out and deep cleaned the freezer and fixed the pullout drawer so the freezer can close all the way again
- cleaned the microwave
- replaced the broken bulb in my basement
- worked on organizing photos. Both for social media posts/documenting and for general storage with my new 1tb external memory bank thing from my dad (and like three google photo accounts 😂)
- picked out and ordered a new smartwatch because after getting a new Fitbit band it has stopped charging. I got the Garmin instinct 2 because it had most of the things I wanted and came it purple. I’m actually really excited that it’s button operated and not touchscreen because I often use it while riding and wearing gloves
-ordered socks and underwear. One of New Years goal is to stop wearing socks and underwear with holes
-ordered a bunch cruppers and crupper accessories to support mission keep pony saddle from slipping forward so she’s not ouchy and doesn’t buck me off. Once I figure out what size she needs and if it works for her, I can custom order a purple gemstone crupper to match her bridle.
-wrote thank you card
-cleared out my to-do papers (mostly sorting into folders or recycling or depositing checks (thank god for mobile deposit)
And now it’s Monday and I have to work and I still should clean out and organize my fridge and pantry, and nail polishes, and shirt drawer, and probably whole closet. I need to get a new air filter for my furnace, still need to actually figure out budget stuff now that mint died, and various crafting tasks. Including cutting out more t-shirt napkins and finally donating my old clothes box that’s been sitting for over a year.
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gender-trash · 9 months
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wait your posts about beeminder are so cool should i get into it or will i regret it
well, not knowing anything about you, it's wicked hard to say! sorry anon :(
more seriously, the basic logic of beeminder is that you 1) set a bunch of goals for yourself (mine are all of the form "do the thing at a specific frequency") 2) if you fail to do the thing, they charge you money, and 3) you get a brief grace period and then you have to keep doing the thing or the next time you fail to do the thing you get charged *more* money. this works way way better for me than systems where there is no tangible consequence (and like, all of my goals are at $5 or $10 rn, and i would think NOTHING of randomly spending $10 on boba but somehow this Faint Whiff Of A Consequence is effective at motivating me to do all manner of things) and also systems where there is a "streak" that you are exhorted to not break (which mostly wind up with me failing-with-abandon). and 4) you can change or cancel these goals or do anything you want (and you have a LOT of flexibility with how you set them up) but you can only do it a week in advance (so there is NO canceling your commitment just before it charges you money).
also the only reason why this works for me is because i really really value the Purity of my Data and so i do not as a matter of principle lie to beeminder; they encourage you to set up automatic data intake integrations where possible (e.g. with your fitbit to get a stepcount, or with your gmail account to get a count of unread emails, or whatever) so you don't have an opportunity to lie in the first place, but i don't do this because 1) most of my goals are for stuff it's hard to automate data intake for and 2) i value needing to open the beeminder app a lot to enter data so i can also check what goals are at an Imminent Beemergency level before they surprise me (it also sends you notifications but like....... eventually all notifications become background noise, if you feel me)
so one of the crucial things about setting up beeminder for yourself is to carefully tune size of monetary consequence vs. your personal propensity to lie to The Bee. like it's partly *because* i would think nothing of spending $10 on boba that i also am reasonably okay with being charged $10 by The Bee for not texting my friends enough or whatever; it's not THAT much of a sting that i would lie to beeminder to get it to go away
(one reason why i value Data Purity is because i base some of the stuff i track in my bullet journal off of beeminder entries -- for example, if i fell behind on planner trackers and need to fill in a "felt sense of daily productivity" box for two weeks ago, i check my work notebook, bash history, and beeminder chores goals -- and THAT feels really important on a gut level because it helps me make decisions about tweaking my medications. but also i feel very strongly on a gut level that data falsification is Wrong And Bad in much the same squicky way as destroying a musical instrument makes me cringe.)
anyway i have a lot of thoughts about beeminder setup, but most of them boil down to "you need to do it very carefully and with close attention to your own personal brain quirks". i think the beeminder blog has a lot of really useful tips (especially the post about truck-sized loopholes!!) so i would recommend going on a beeminder blog archive binge before you make a decision one way or another, and then if you DO decide to take the plunge, for the love of fuck, start with just one tiny manageable commitment and sloooooowly crank the dial higher once you're in the habit of it. don't just make ten goals and jump into all of them on day 1. i am so so serious about this.
(relatedly: in my planner i schedule some time once a month for me to sit down and reevaluate my beeminder setup, dial things up or down, add and remove goals, etc. highly recommend doing this -- actually, with *any* productivity system you should do a periodic tune-up, but i find the feedback loop is especially important with beeminder because writing goal criteria for myself is actually kind of hard and this lets me e.g. detect when goals are being Goodharted and adjust.)
uh if you give me a better idea of what exactly you want beeminder to help you with i can provide more concrete advice?
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Unveiling Precision: Google Pixel Watch 2 and Fitbit Charge 6 Redefine Heart Rate Tracking
In the ever-evolving landscape of smartwatches and fitness trackers, the Google Pixel Watch 2 and Fitbit Charge 6 emerge as pioneers, showcasing the pinnacle of heart rate tracking technology. As we delve into the intricacies of these devices, it becomes evident that they are not just wearables; they are sophisticated health companions.
The Foundation: Advanced Sensors Contrary to the common misconception of heart rate tracking relying on pulse vibrations, the technology embedded in both devices surpasses expectations. The introduction of PPG sensors (photoplethysmography) marks a paradigm shift. By utilizing green LED light, these sensors measure blood circulation's volume and movement, providing a more nuanced understanding of heart rate.
The Google Pixel Watch 2 takes it a step further with its multi-path LED sensor, covering more skin surface area. This enhancement ensures more accurate recordings, especially during dynamic activities like High-Intensity Interval Training (HIIT). The struggle against the nemesis of heart-rate tracking—motion—is met head-on, resulting in a remarkable 40% improvement in accuracy during vigorous exercises. Illuminating the Path: Lights and Modes
The devices offer versatility in tracking modes. While passive all-day tracking optimizes battery life, the exercise mode illuminates all sensor lights, ensuring comprehensive data capture during intense workouts. It's a balancing act between efficiency and functionality, tailored to the user's needs.
Harnessing the Power of AI
A true game-changer lies in the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The Pixel Watch 2 introduces an enhanced algorithm, a testament to the symbiosis of technology and health. These devices go beyond merely capturing heart rate data; they process it through advanced AI algorithms. The Charge 6, despite being a fitness tracker, inherits these algorithmic advancements, delivering a seven-day battery life while managing the added computational load.
Evolution Through Testing
The journey to perfection involves relentless testing. The development team's commitment is evident in their rigorous testing methods. From running on the beach to simulate unpredictable movements to accounting for diverse factors like skin tone, age, gender, and environmental conditions, the algorithms are refined to offer not just data but high-quality, reliable insights.
Beyond Numbers: Daily Readiness Score
It's not just about heart rate data; it's about actionable insights. The culmination of advanced HR sensors and AI-led algorithms births the Daily Readiness Score. Whether signaling readiness for a strenuous workout, indicating the need for rest, or suggesting a gentle push, these devices empower users to tailor their fitness journey.
A Healthier Tomorrow
In essence, the Google Pixel Watch 2 and Fitbit Charge 6 transcend the conventional boundaries of wearables. They are not just watches and trackers; they are health partners equipped with cutting-edge technology. The meticulous fusion of sensors, lights, AI, and continuous testing reaffirms their commitment to delivering accurate, meaningful data.
As we embrace these advancements, we not only monitor our heartbeats but embark on a journey toward a healthier and more informed lifestyle.
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fitnesstrackers5 · 9 months
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Fitbit Charge 5: Your Ultimate Fitness Companion
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Get ready to revolutionize your fitness journey with the all-new Fitbit Charge 5! Packed with cutting-edge features and sleek design, this fitness tracker is set to elevate your health and wellness game to the next level.
1. Fitness Redefined: The Fitbit Charge 5 goes beyond step counting. It offers 24/7 heart rate monitoring, sleep tracking, and built-in GPS for accurate activity tracking. Stay motivated by setting personalized goals and monitoring your progress effortlessly.
2. Stress Management: Elevate your mindfulness with the integrated stress management tools. Guided breathing sessions help you unwind, while the stress tracking feature ensures you stay on top of your mental well-being.
3. Fashion Meets Function: The Charge 5's slim design with a vibrant AMOLED display not only looks stylish but also provides easy navigation and customizable clock faces. You can switch bands to match any outfit and occasion.
4. Stay Connected: Never miss important calls or messages with smartphone notifications right on your wrist. The Charge 5 also supports contactless payments, so you can leave your wallet at home during your workouts.
5. Unmatched Battery Life: With up to 7 days of battery life, you can wear your Charge 5 throughout the day and night without worrying about frequent charging.
Whether you're a fitness enthusiast or a casual exerciser, the Fitbit Charge 5 has something to offer. Elevate your fitness journey today and experience a healthier and happier you! Click here to grab yours now. More details you can visit: https://sunnytechwatch.blogspot.com/2023/07/fitbit-charge-5.html
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theoddsideofme · 2 years
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OK, riddle me this one, Hayley:
https://community.fitbit.com/t5/Other-Charge-Trackers/Charge-2-Heartbeat-after-death/td-p/3304790
Fitness trackers with heartbeat monitors do not necessarily give an accurate time of death
The real question is why is everyone so lazy to check your own pulse the old fashion way and why do we have so much faith in gadgets?Supposedly the Fitbit is 69% accurate for sleep, 50% accurate for counting steps, and 95% accurate for heart rate. Oooh granny died six hours ago and her Fitbit is still showing a pulse! Stop with the madness. Granny is dead for gods sake cause I poked her with a stick a few times. Anyways as many people I found dead or watched die, you sure know when death has arrived and I don’t care what the Fitbit says.
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clementine-treat · 1 year
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okay so i've had my fitbit inspire 2 for a couple of hours now & taken it through one cheer dance practice
charges very fast! and the technical info says that a charge can last up to 10 days, tho i'm expecting it to run out a lot faster bc it's sooo cold here
came with a longer band you could switch to, but no directions on how to do it - thankfully i don't need to do it but i 100% would end up breaking the whole watch if i had to try
seems to track steps correctly
love that it cobstantly tracks my heartbeat & automatically detects workouts, my previous watch didn't do that so i had no idea how much i was actually burning
both the watch & app are intuitive to use, tho i do have previous experience with a fitbit so that probably helps
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nightshaderose · 2 years
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So there's been a temporal anomaly floating around my house this week (at least the top two floors. the basement seems to have been unaffected). Most of us have been having trouble keeping track of what day it is (like, more so than normal), but we didn't start talking about it until this evening when I asked housemate why he was doing a thing that should have been done yesterday, and we discovered that my watch was a whole day (less 2 minutes) AHEAD. Like, my watch has lived through a day that I have not (or at least that my phone and computer (and everyone else's phones/computers) have not.) Best guess is that it happened ~Tuesday. I have reason to believe that I didn't accompany my watch through the extra day and I think Tues. is the only time it was off my wrist, pretty much at all.
Like if it were slow it would be easy enough to say that I f-ed up the charging or something, but it's not. It's fast. And now it's only Thursday and we ate Friday dinner tonight so I just had to tell everyone that tomorrow will be fend-for-yourself.
WTF watch?
Actually, WTF linear time?
Though I have to say, it is Nice to know for sure that this watch (fitbit) is not talking to the internet (and adjusting itself to "correct" time) without my express, specific permission.
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Hey. Sorry been MIA. Been trying to recover from vacay. Just starting to feel a little better. Been needing more rest/sleep for my body to recover. Haha. Fitbit. Did she convince you? Cheap work around…go on eBay and buy the main face frame of the Fitbit, used/refurbished/cracked screen, then just buy the bands separately. Not so sure what Fitbit charge 2 goes for but I got my faceplate with a crack for $17 and the band for $3? As long as you don’t mind the crack :P I don’t know what functions you’d be looking for. Mine are pretty basic that I feel like I’d want/need. I think there’s a thing in their website where you answer a survey that will screen to show you recommendations for the one that may fit your needs. But you know me. Basic.
How are you doing over there? Life good for you? Should I bother trying to “shoot my shot”? I walk by randomly making motions of shooting a basketball just because and when I do happen to walk by a girl or they see me doing that it makes me feel as if I’m “shooting my shot” with them :P all I need is someone to just give me one chance…*ws*
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badshahtech · 2 years
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Fitbit Versa 2 Health and Fitness Smartwatch with Heart Rate, Music, Alexa Built-In, Sleep and Swim Tracking, Petal/Copper Rose, One Size (S and L Bands Included)
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Receive a Daily Readiness Score that reveals if you’re ready to exercise or should focus on recovery (requires Fitbit Premium membership. Premium content recommendations are not available in all locales and may be in English only)
Run, bike, hike and more phone-free—and see your real-time pace & distance—with built-in GPS. Then check out your workout intensity map in the Fitbit app
Active Zone Minutes uses your resting heart rate to gauge exercise effort and gives you a buzz when you step up the intensity so you can make the most of your workouts. Fitbit Versa 3 is water resistant to 50 meters
Better track heart rate 24/7 with PurePulse 2.0, Fitbit’s enhanced heart rate technology
Use Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa Built-in to get quick news, set bedtime reminders and alarms, control your smart home devices and more just by speaking to your watch
6-month Fitbit Premium trial for new Premium users (Valid payment method required. Cancel before free trial ends to avoid subscription fees. New Premium users only. Content and features may vary by language and are subject to change.)
Get 6+ days of battery on a full charge plus one day of battery in just 12 minutes with fast charging (Battery life varies with use and other factors; up to 12 hours with continuous GPS)
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June 13, 2022
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Despite being off today it pretty much sucked. The scale put me in a bad mood first thing this morning. I know I shouldn't let it bother me, but it does.
I didn't get out of bed until it was time to get Billy from work at 1:30. I originally wanted to make spinach stuffed shells for dinner, but Lace wanted that feta pasta stuff that was popular on TikTok awhile ago. Fine. Whatever. She also wanted me to go to Aldi instead of getting everything at The Market District where Billy works. She was paying so I guess I didn't have a say. Well, Aldi didn't have feta and a few other things like I expected so I went to Giant Eagle. They didn't have feta so I decided I would just make the shells. They didn't have those either. By this time I'm frustrated and practically in tears. Lace sends me another recipe to make and I get all the stuff for that. I get in line. There's one person in front of me. Lace messages me to get garlic bread so I go get it. I get back in line and now there are four people in front of me.
I get home and I'm in a terrible mood so Billy doesn't want anything to do with me. Cool. My new fitbit comes shortly after so that helps a little. I went from the Inspire 2 to the Charge 5. I like it so far. It does a lot more than the Inspire.
I made tomato spinach pasta for dinner with roasted asparagus and garlic bread. It turned out okay. I think I might have burned the garlic and I didn't season it enough. Maybe I'll do a better job next time.
I didn't want to go, but I made it to the gym shortly after dinner. I did 30 minutes on the treadmill and back/chest. I've been going on Mondays the last few weeks, but that's it. Hopefully I can make it at least three days this week.
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