Maksymalna waga użytkownika | 181.0 kg |
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Jednostki miary |
|
Kolor produktu |
|
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Kształt | Kwadrat |
Szerokość | 300.0 mm |
Materiały |
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Głębokość | 300.0 mm |
Waga | 1769.0 g |
Wymagana liczba baterii | 3 |
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Rodzaj wyświetlacza | LCD |
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Zapisuje historię (trend) | Tak |
Automatyczne wyłączanie | Tak |
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Bluetooth | Tak |
Funkcja pamięci | Tak |
A functional smart scale for Fitbit fans who don’t need body composition data
Attractive bathroom scales feed their findings directly into your Fitbit data stream
Like many people of a certain age, I've had to become much more active in my health management than I once was. Back when I burned gazillions of calories playing football, hockey, lacrosse and hiking for miles at a time, my concern was more about keeping weight on than keeping it off. Fast forward a few decades, add kids (and their hectic schedules), sitting at a computer for much of the day, a fondness for the couch and shows like Battlestar Galactica, appreciation for a certain frosty beverage and throw in a slowing metabolism. The result is not awesome. Tracking my weight is now something I need to worry about — to the point where I have a treadmill in my office and celebrate daily milestones like clearing my e-mail Inbox by throwing around weights for a few minutes instead of helping myself to another coffee. Being a somewhat tech-obsessed guy, when our bathroom scale died, I seized on the event as an opportunity to introduce some more technology to the weight management process: the Fitbit Aria Wi-Fi Smart Scale.
A solid choice for Fitbit fans, but lacks body composition data
Fitbit Aria (Bathroom Scale): 1.6 out of 5 stars from 70 genuine reviews on Australia's largest opinion site ProductReview.com.au.
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