An altimeter is a sensor that calculates altitude based on atmospheric pressure.
Fitbit floors windy.
I managed to get 400 floors with my fitbit surge today.
Getting in those steps and floors with the fitbit.
The most frustrating was the day i walked up a hill in my neighborhood it is always 30 floors.
Hey ho i like versa but wish it was more accurate than that which is promoted and shown.
Get started with your new fitbit tracker or scale by setting up your device and downloading and installing our free software.
If you have a tracker with a heart rate monitor you can also get more out of your workouts by seeing how hard you re working and pushing yourself a little harder if necessary.
But versa seems to be out of sync with the floors and swimming.
When i got to my house 1 story and walked out to the car a few times i got 2 more flights.
Just got my new charge 2 and the floors are way off by hundreds.
Just got my charge 2.
I never had a problem with the charge and my floor count.
In fact floors do not count for anything floors do not carry any incremental caloric burn value it s just a statistic aimed at keeping people motivated.
212 floors 181 floors.
My fitbit one worked perfectly fine with steps and stairs almost accurate to the last step and floor.
Fitbit trackers that count floors use an altimeter to calculate how many floors you ve climbed.
All of the suddden my new fitbit thinks i m climbing sky scrapers every day.
I ve had a charge for a year.
My husband got 30 floors but my fitbit showed 0.
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.
The fitbit app also allows you to track your water and food intake as well as your weight so it s easy to get a complete picture of your fitness journey.
Every once in a while i have the opposite problem 10 floor while walking on a flat trail.
I normally get around 20 40 floors day.
Unfortunately fitbit s floor functionality does not recognize the incremental effort of climbing up.