City
Epaper

Fitbit starts rolling out snore, noise detection feature

By IANS | Published: September 15, 2021 6:27 PM

San Francisco, Sep 15 Google-owned Fitbit has confirmed that the Sense and Versa 3 would get the "Snore ...

Open in App

San Francisco, Sep 15 Google-owned Fitbit has confirmed that the Sense and Versa 3 would get the "Snore and Noise Detect" feature.

According to 9To5Google, that microphone-powered feature is now beginning to roll out.

To enable, users can open the Fitbit app and visit the "Sleep" page. Users will see a "Check for snoring" card, with "Learn more" telling you about "Snore and Noise Detect".

There are two metrics being recorded Sound intensity and Snoring events.

The microphone on the Sense and Versa 3 will "sample, measure and collect information about the noise in the environment" once Fitbit detects the user is asleep, the report said.

This occurs "every few seconds," with snoring by other people in the room also counting, it added.

The company warns that this capability "impacts battery" and it recommends your device be charged at least 40 per cent before going to bed.

Users can always decide to stop using this feature. You can also delete your snore and noise data or your account at any time, the report said.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

NationalPM Modi slams Lalu Prasad over 2002 Gujarat train burning incident

EntertainmentDrake, Kendrick Lamar engage in intensely personal diss tracks

TechnologyStudy gives more insight into neuroblastoma treatment

TechnologySamsung's 'Good Lock' app debuts on Google Play Store

Health Realted Stories

HealthObesity, poor diet & physical inactivity driving early onset of cancers: Health expert

HealthStudy calls for making cardiorespiratory fitness a part of annual check-up

HealthNew Vitamin C-rich bandage to boost burn healing

HealthStudy shows how E. coli causes urinary tract infections

NationalFSSAI Increases Pesticide Residue Limit Tenfold in Herbs and Spices