Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2021-09-15 15:29:50| Engadget

Your Fitbit smartwatch might just let you know if you or your partner is snoring too loudly. 9to5Googlenotes Fitbit is rolling out a promised "Snore & Noise Detect" feature that uses the microphone on a Sense or Versa 3 smartwatch to detect both "snore-specific" sounds as well as the overall noise level. In theory, this might explain why you keep waking up or otherwise feel less-than-rested .There are a number of requirements beyond the watch. You'll need a Premium subscription at $10 per month or $80 per year. You'll also have to keep your device reasonably well-charged. Fitbit notes the sampling occurs every few seconds, and recommends at least a 40 percent battery level before you go to sleep. You'll also have to be comfortable with saving your snoring data, although you can delete it at any point.The narrow hardware and service requirements dampen the usefulness of noise detection. All the same, it could be helpful if you're already invested in the Fitbit ecosystem. It also gives Fitbit a potential advantage over rivals whose sleep tracking seldom accounts for noise.

Tags detect loud noises snoring

Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

18.02Here's what to expect at Apple's product launch event on March 4
18.02Spotify debuts SeatGeek integration for concert ticket sales
18.02Google Pixel 10a vs. Pixel 9a: What's changed and which one should you buy?
18.02Google's $500 Pixel 10a smartphone arrives on March 5
18.02Pixel 10a hands-on: Google locks down the midrange phone game
18.02Polestar unveils a station wagon version of the 4
18.02Federal court rules that OpenAI must stop using the term 'Cameo'
18.02Tesla stops using 'Autopilot' to promote its EVs in California
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

18.02Here's what to expect at Apple's product launch event on March 4
18.02Zuckerberg arrives to testify in social media addiction trial
18.02What business students learn about ethics in a Philadelphia soup kitchen
18.02Spotify debuts SeatGeek integration for concert ticket sales
18.02Viral sleuths are turning the Nancy Guthrie case into content
18.02Apply now to Fast Companys 2026 Best Workplaces for Innovators awards
18.02New AI models are losing their edge almost immediately
18.02Oswego panel in favor of project featuring drive-thru Dutch Bros Coffee
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .