The higher your body fat percentage, the less accurate your smartwatch is at measuring calories burned
4 Articles
4 Articles
A recent study has shown that the accuracy of smart hours in estimating the calories consumed by the body during practice
Smartwatches have become an increasingly popular way for people to monitor their health and physical conditioning. About 100 million — almost 4 in 10 — adults in the United States have a smartwatch. Worldwide, market research estimates approximately 560 million users of smartwatches. However, a growing set of research shows that one of the most used metrics of smartwatches — the number of calories spent — is often inaccurate. I am an exercise sc…
The higher your body fat percentage, the less accurate your smartwatch is at measuring calories burned
Smartwatches have become an increasingly popular way for people to monitor their health and fitness. About 100 million—nearly 4 in 10—U.S. adults own a smartwatch. Worldwide, market research estimates approximately 560 million smartwatch wearers.
A scientific study has shown that smartwatches are often 15 to 25 percent inaccurate in estimating calories burned, with the error rate increasing with fat.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
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