Alles wat je moet weten over de Fitbit huiduitslag van 2018

How to choose the best Fitbit

Each of the best Fitbit trackers comes with core features — step counting, sleep tracking, and heart rate monitoring (except on the kid-friendly Ace LTE). So choosing the best Fitbit for your needs will depend on which other features you're after and which designs you prefer.

If fitness tracking is all you need, then the $99 Inspire 3 may be your ideal choice. However, the Fitbit Charge 6 is packed with health-monitoring features like an ECG and stress management tools, but it'll set you back $160.

Meanwhile, there's the fashion-influenced Fitbit Luxe, which has the classic fitness tracking features found on the Inspire 3, but a more stylish design and plenty of customizable accessories.

Fitbit also has a viable Apple Watch alternative in the Sense 2. This has a six-day battery life, a large color display, access to Google apps, and the same health sensors found on the Charge 6, plus a skin temperature monitor.

It's one of the most expensive options though, so if you like the design but not the price, you may prefer the Fitbit Versa 4. It's a mid-range smartwatch with Fitbit tracking but lacks the third-party app support found on the Sense 2.

How we test the best Fitbits

By wearing them, of course! When Fitbit comes out with a new fitness tracker or smartwatch, we fully charge it up, then strap it on our wrist for about a week or so to test out all its features.

First and foremost: How does it feel? Some fitness trackers are pretty bulky, which means they won't fit comfortably on smaller wrists. Next, we look at its fitness features, such as its heart rate monitor and, where applicable, its GPS. How accurate are both sensors?

We also look at the other features of the Fitbit, including sleep tracking, female health tracking, mobile payments, and smartphone notifications.

Finally, there’s comparing Fitbit's battery life claims to our actual use. Some sensors chew up juice faster than others, so if you've got the screen on constantly, or are always using the heart rate monitor, your mileage may vary.

Reinstall the Fitbit App

The Fitbit app may crash if its installation becomes corrupted following an update. A fresh installation could resolve the problem. Ensure to clear the history and web data of your device’s default browser, such as Safari on iPhone or Chrome on Android, prior to reinstalling the app.

Reinstall Fitbit on the Problematic Device

Forget the Fitbit device in the device’s Bluetooth Settings.
Open your device’s Settings and navigate to Application Manager >Fitbit.
Force stop the app by tapping Force Stop and confirming.
Access Storage and clear the app’s cache/data.
Return to the previous screen and select Uninstall.
Confirm the uninstallation and, once complete, restart your phone.
Remove the device’s SD card.
Reinstall the Fitbit app and test for the crashing issue. You can reinsert the SD card afterward and pair your Fitbit device again.

Reinstall Fitbit on Another Device

If reinstalling Fitbit doesn’t resolve the issue on the problematic device:

Install the Fitbit app on a different phone or system and pair the Fitbit device.
Attempt to reinstall the Fitbit app on the initially problematic device to see if the issue is resolved.

Reinstall After Revoking Access to All Fitbit Devices

Clear Cache/Data of the Fitbit App (Android Only)

The Fitbit app and Google Play Services can crash if their cache/data are invalid. Clearing both should help. Before proceeding, log out from the Fitbit app if possible.

Clear Cache of the Fitbit App

Navigate to Settings >Applications >Fitbit >Storage.
Select Clear Cache and then open Fitbit to check if the issue has been resolved.

Clear Cache and Data of the Fitbit App

Note: Clearing the app’s data will require re-entering login information and reconfiguring the app.

Proceed to Settings > Applications >Fitbit >Storage.
Clear both cache and data for the Fitbit app.
Restart your phone and open Fitbit to see if the issue is resolved.

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