Social integration is big part of what the app is about with the ability to share progress over Facebook, Twitter and Path. By turning the phone into landscape view there’s additional data displayed on percentage of your daily goal hit, hours won and intense minutes. Progress is presented in a series of graphs and progress power gauges to see data from days, weeks or even months. Below you can see your Nike profile, current day’s activity, along with Sessions, Trophies, Friends and Groups. Venturing inside the app there’s a drop down menu with Fuelband battery life, daily goal and notifications at the top. The Bluetooth standard is designed to deal with collecting information more frequently without adversely affecting the battery life. The biggest change is that the Fuelband SE has Bluetooth 4.0, so data can be synced automatically with the app in real-time instead of having to sync manually or holding the button down. You can also get an idea of what similar aged users opt for if you think you are setting the bar too low. ![]() Setting up is near identical to the first generation Fuelband where there’s now more flexibility for setting the daily Fuel point goal. ![]() It’s still iOS only so there’s still no Android love and will only work with iPhone 4S and above or a 5th generation iPod Touch running on iOS 6.01 later. There’s still two ways to view progress and that’s via the Nike website and the Nike Fuelband app. App, Performance, Battery Life and Verdict Review.
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