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MReeves

2 years, 11 months ago

Hi all, can anyone help me out I’m not sure what this black mark is on my coloured graph?

3 Comments
- Community Manager
  2 years, 11 months ago
  
  The vertical black line on your Heart Rate graph indicate that you have pressed the Frontier X/X2 button down while recording an activity. This helps you mark that time for anything significant such as lap times, symptoms or anything else you would like to come back to. You can better understand the markings on your graph by clicking on the info…Read More
  - Juanito
    2 years, 11 months ago
    
    Useful, thanks.
  - MReeves
    2 years, 11 months ago
    
    Thank you! I must have managed to hit the button by mistake.
Digitalest

2 years, 11 months ago

***Frontier X’s Fit File is now compatible with Runalyze and can now display Breathing rate, Strain and Body shock*** After months of complaining about the Frontier x’s Fit format being different some changes were made. This is Progress!

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2 Comments
- Tommaso De Rosa 🇮🇹 🇸🇪
  2 years, 11 months ago
  
  Hi, I’m not a Runalyze user, could you please share a screenshot to see how it shows the Breathing Rate data? Thank you 🙂
  - Digitalest
    2 years, 11 months ago
    
    screenshot is shown in the post above.. try it out, it’s free..
Community Manager

2 years, 11 months ago

Are you living with heart disease, but are keen to keep moving?

Understand which precautions to take, check-out a walking program designed for those with heart disease, and explore The European Society of Cardiology's guidelines.

https://blog.fourthfrontier.com/heart-disease-and-exercise-safe-exercise-tips-for-anyone-with-heart-disease/

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Tommaso De Rosa 🇮🇹 🇸🇪

3 years ago

I wrote a briefly note in my profile to help you to frame me and the perspective that I will assume. I’m quite sure that from me the “keywords” will be around the words #breathing and #running … but I’m open to receive the suggestion to look to others directions … So do not hesitate to involve me in YOURS 🙏

(I’m 59 years old and I live…Read More

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Suzy Bailey

3 years ago

Hi, would anyone know why I had this dip in my ECG today? It wasn’t makes with an ‘o’ underneath so I’m not sure what it means. I was in the gym at the time. Many thanks

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7 Comments
- Hankh
  3 years ago
  
  Very likely nothing but noise. Looks like your connection is generally very noisy – lots of baseline instability. Consider cleaning the strap, using conductive gel, and perhaps tightening the strap a bit.
  - Mark Cuerton
    2 years, 11 months ago
    
    I find that gym movement is worse for ECG. Even wetting the contact areas on the strap & tightening, gym workouts still causes noise. You can check this easily by doing a live ECG.
    I find my cycling ECGS are the best – clean base line & very little noise, so it’s a little disappointing I think.
  - Suzy Bailey
    2 years, 11 months ago
    
    Thank your reply. How can you tell its noisy from that picture please?
    - Hankh
      2 years, 11 months ago
      
      The isoelectric baseline (flat portion between the end of the T wave and the onset of the P wave should be flat and quiet – no ‘ripples’. To actually evaluate and illustrate this, you needed to provide a trace within an expanded time scale. Highlight 5-8 beats and post that screenshot.
- Jdr852
  2 years, 11 months ago
  
  It’s artifact
- Michelle
  2 years, 11 months ago
  
  Likely artifact. This ECG looks fairly noisy. Perhaps look at it on the computer for a clearer image? It doesn’t look concerning regardless. Most concerning rhythms are consistent (a good percentage of a 30 second strip), and really can only be determined with a clear reading.
- Suzy Bailey
  2 years, 11 months ago
  
  Thank you everyone, much appreciated.
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