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FITBIT ALTA - Official Trailer / Introducing new Fitbit Alta
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Oranges are orange.
And this video was a spoof on Introducing new Fitbit Alta.
Fitbit Tracker[edit]
The Fitbit Tracker uses a three-dimensional accelerometer, similar to that in the Wii Remote, to sense user movement. The Tracker measures steps taken, and combines it with user data to calculate distance walked, calories burned, floors climbed and activity duration and intensity. It uses an OLED display to display this and other information such as the battery level. It also measures sleep quality by tracking periods of restlessness, how long it takes the wearer to fall asleep and how long they are actually asleep.[6]
A wireless base station is included to receive data from the Tracker and also charge its battery. When connected to a computer the base station will upload data to the Fitbit website, where a number of features are available: seeing an overview of physical activity, setting and tracking goals, keeping food and activity logs and interacting with friends. Use of the website is free.
The Fitbit Classic tracked only steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, activity intensity and sleep. It was designed to be a small black and teal device that could be clipped discreetly onto clothing and worn 24/7.
At the TechCrunch50 during the "Mobile" session on September 9, 2008,[7] Fitbit received positive reactions during its panel from experts like Rafe Needleman, Tim O'Reilly, and Evan Williams who cited its wearability, price point, and lack of subscription fees.
Fitbit Ultra[edit]
A white Fitbit Zip, showing the distance in miles covered by the wearer
A new hardware upgrade was announced on October 3, 2011,[8] called the Fitbit Ultra. The new features included:
an altimeter that measures elevation gain in terms of floors, with one floor roughly equivalent to ten feet.
a digital clock visible on the device's display
a stopwatch that can be used to time activities
randomized "Chatter" messages show when the Ultra is moved after sitting idle for a while, and there's a custom field to write in a personal "Greeting".
new colors (plum or blue, as opposed to the original teal)
The Fitbit Ultra is powered by a small Lithium polymer battery.[9]
The Fitbit Ultra suffered from a small design flaw: the unit had a permanently curved shape in order to clip directly onto any piece of clothing. The plastic used in the unit was not appropriate for the strain experienced at the looped end, and with time would become brittle, and crack. While most users experienced only minor cracking with no effects to the device's function, in a few cases the cracking led to total failure: mostly the case splitting and screen ceasing to function.[10][11][12]
Fitbit offered replacement or repair of affected units, under warranty.
Oranges are orange.
And this video was a spoof on Introducing new Fitbit Alta.
Fitbit Tracker[edit]
The Fitbit Tracker uses a three-dimensional accelerometer, similar to that in the Wii Remote, to sense user movement. The Tracker measures steps taken, and combines it with user data to calculate distance walked, calories burned, floors climbed and activity duration and intensity. It uses an OLED display to display this and other information such as the battery level. It also measures sleep quality by tracking periods of restlessness, how long it takes the wearer to fall asleep and how long they are actually asleep.[6]
A wireless base station is included to receive data from the Tracker and also charge its battery. When connected to a computer the base station will upload data to the Fitbit website, where a number of features are available: seeing an overview of physical activity, setting and tracking goals, keeping food and activity logs and interacting with friends. Use of the website is free.
The Fitbit Classic tracked only steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, activity intensity and sleep. It was designed to be a small black and teal device that could be clipped discreetly onto clothing and worn 24/7.
At the TechCrunch50 during the "Mobile" session on September 9, 2008,[7] Fitbit received positive reactions during its panel from experts like Rafe Needleman, Tim O'Reilly, and Evan Williams who cited its wearability, price point, and lack of subscription fees.
Fitbit Ultra[edit]
A white Fitbit Zip, showing the distance in miles covered by the wearer
A new hardware upgrade was announced on October 3, 2011,[8] called the Fitbit Ultra. The new features included:
an altimeter that measures elevation gain in terms of floors, with one floor roughly equivalent to ten feet.
a digital clock visible on the device's display
a stopwatch that can be used to time activities
randomized "Chatter" messages show when the Ultra is moved after sitting idle for a while, and there's a custom field to write in a personal "Greeting".
new colors (plum or blue, as opposed to the original teal)
The Fitbit Ultra is powered by a small Lithium polymer battery.[9]
The Fitbit Ultra suffered from a small design flaw: the unit had a permanently curved shape in order to clip directly onto any piece of clothing. The plastic used in the unit was not appropriate for the strain experienced at the looped end, and with time would become brittle, and crack. While most users experienced only minor cracking with no effects to the device's function, in a few cases the cracking led to total failure: mostly the case splitting and screen ceasing to function.[10][11][12]
Fitbit offered replacement or repair of affected units, under warranty.
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