-
Community ManagerPinned Post
Hello Community Members!
Your Frontier X2 just got an upgrade!
Frontier Premium Subscription, now live on the Frontier X app! Experience the most accurate VO2 Max measurements outside of a lab, along with a reliable readiness score and advanced sleep stage analysis. With detailed Ventilatory Threshold zones data and oxygen uptake insights,…Read More
-
chris is feeling Confused
I have just done my first sleep over night and I have 18.1% other rhythm and 35-89BPM, should I be concerned? I do have a slow heart whilst sleeping and get lots of low heart rate notifications from my iwatch but I think this is normal for me.
-
Hi, I’m new to this monitor and trying to get my head around how to use the data for analysis. I seem to get a small percentage of the ecg which is classed as other rhythm. 1. Is the other rhythm everts marked on the ECG as O? 2. If this is the case how can you easily see the ecg trace in these regions?
2 Comments -
Should I be concerned about 0.08 other rhythm on ecg?
-
hello. with the premium membership, for sleep sessions you would need to use your web dashboard. Is that the same as health dashboard you view other health stats on.
2 Comments -
-
Thank you for reaching out through the community!
To help improve the data accuracy, please find the link below with some tips and steps you can follow:
If the issue persists, please don’t hesitate to email us at…Read More
-
In my experience a noisy signal is likely caused by poor contact between the pop fasteners of the module into the strap. I use electrical contact cleaner and then rotate each popper in turn in order to get a good contact. It works every time. The other possibility for poor signal is static from a shirt made of man made textile like polyester. But…Read More
-
- Load More Posts
Members
-
Active 1 minute ago
-
Active 9 minutes ago
-
Active 9 minutes ago
-
Active 10 minutes ago
-
Active 12 minutes ago
Click on the Heart Rate graph above where the “Os” appear and the you’ll see the ECG strip appear above for that area of the workout. You can scroll left or right using the left/right arrow keys on your keyboard.