How long did your Flex last before it died? Report this post. Moderator edit: updated subject for clarity. Best Answer. Labels: Labels: Flex. All forum topics Previous Topic Next Topic. Moderator Edit: Format. I have have my flex about two and a half years. Thank you!!! Our thought process is the same on this issue.
If you have a brain, no it really isn't if you're having to replace it every year. That's garbage! Recovery Runner. Base Runner. In response to Jay Yeah, it's pretty annoying. I'm surprised yours has last 16 months. I just keep rebuying them bc I like the look better than the garmin one. Sent from my iPhone. In response to TXyogalover. Besides the battery issue it's really cool product. I run outdoors year round and takes a pretty good beating from our Maine winters.
But the darn battery life sucks. In response to LuckyLucy In response to WendyB. When properly charged, a Fitbit 's battery could last between five and seven days before requiring another charge, depending on the model of your device and how actively you use it. When the battery life of your Fitbit is running low, the device will tell you it's time to charge, using a battery icon, a flashing red light, or even an audio reminder, depending on the Fitbit model you have. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
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Insider Inc. Additional comments. Email optional. Receive a selection of our best stories daily based on your reading preferences. But keep in mind that battery life is affected by the features used. However, if the power-demanding features are used, the battery life will be reduced.
For the Ionic, the usage of GPS also plays a huge role. Regularly using it would slightly decrease its runtime, while using it continuously will drain its battery a lot faster, unable to complete a day.
But in the case of Charge 4, battery life will also be affected by how its built-in GPS is used. Regularly using it will reduce its runtime to four days, while leaving it on or consistent usage will drop its runtime down to ten hours as max. There you go! The listed above are the health and fitness-related devices offered by FitBit along with the information regarding their battery life. If you are to purchase one, make sure to think about the main purpose of getting a FitBit.
It will allow you to choose the device that best suits your needs. It is also best for you if you can maximize one full charge by conserving the energy within the batteries. This will make the FitBit devices energy efficient, where every bit of charge the devices consume will be used for the right purpose.
Here are some proven and tested tips from seasoned FitBit users and experts on how you can get the most from the battery life FitBit devices. I'm certainly not recommending buying a new one every year. But it seems customer service is pretty good and a replacement shouldn't be an issue if battery life really is that poor for you. The battery life of my Surge started going from lasting 5 days to about 1 day and a half just after my 1 year warranty expired.
The right button button stopped working, too. Switching to a Garmin. Fitbit Community Moderators ensure that conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. We're here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team.
Learn more. Fitbit Moderator. In response to ArmenC-PT. Consider these tips when you want to conserve battery life: Shut down your Surge when not in use. If you use the Fitbit app, make sure All-Day Sync is turned off.
All-Day Sync increases battery drain on both your tracker and mobile device. To find the setting, open the app and tap Account. At the top of the screen tap Surge to see your settings, then scroll down. Android only Turn off the Always Connected setting. Similar to All-Day Sync, it can reduce battery life.
If you don't need heart rate data, change the Heart Rate setting to Off. When you turn it back on, use Auto. Charge your tracker more often if you use music control frequently.
If you have many silent alarms set, remove some. Each alarm you add up to the maximum of 8 reduces battery life by a small percentage. Turn off Quick View. Since it causes the screen to light up when you turn your wrist towards you, turning this setting off may prolong battery life.
At the top of the screen tap Surge and scroll down. Let go of the buttons. After your screen turns completely off, wait 10 seconds and press the Home button to turn your Surge back on. Hope this helps! Maria Community Moderator, Fitbit Was my post helpful?
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