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| Fitbit may soon add snoring detection to its devices |
Fitbit may soon add snoring and sound detection to its devices. This decision is more likely to satisfy spouses of people beating people and benefit those who believe snoring is a potential health problem.
This information comes from a report by 9to5google analyzing the latest version of the Fitbit app on the Google Play Store.
Fitbit currently offers a real-time sleep tracking system that uses a fitness tracker on your wrist to measure the time your body spends on each sleep cycle based on readings like heart rate and exercise.
These devices prepare to use tracking functions to find out why you are not sleeping well or have a discomfort in the morning.
This feature allows the Fitbit microphone to hear surrounding noise, including potential noise, after sleep.
As mentioned in the release notes, this feature drains the device's battery and the sleep tracker monitors sounds throughout the night.
The report states: This feature is known as Sn and Noise Detection. Noise including Sn monitors from you or the person next to you.
This function analyzes the noise level and tries to find the noise down to s.
When Fitbit determines that the noise has exceeded the background noise level, it tries to determine if there is snoring or if something else has happened.
Ore Tracker cannot distinguish who it meets with, either on Fitbit or other people in the room.
Fitbit recommends the following:
Correction Notes advises users not to enable white noise in the bedroom or other ambient noise that may interfere with detection.
It is recommended that users charge their Fitbit devices at least 40% before bed as this feature requires more frequent charging.
These precautions do not indicate how users will use the information.
However, since gambling and the conditions that can lead to gambling can seriously disrupt sleep, they may be a useful indicator.
Fitbit is also offering "Sleeping Animals" as part of a separate feature coming soon.
It is clear that your sleeping pet is still in the very early stages of development compared to using a detector.
Each of the different sleep patterns appears to be linked to animals, but what users do with this information is unknown.
But according to the report, the troubled sleeper would be a bear, the short sleeper would be a hummingbird, the deep sleeper would be a turtle, etc.
The ore and noise detection features are not yet available to all users.