![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() It's likely with new devices on the horizon, it's hustling to adopt a new status quo.Įven so, it's going to annoy some long-term users at a time when Fitbit just can’t seem to get out of its own way. I don't know how large of a section of the Fitbit userbase downloads their own songs onto their watch, but I suspect not a very big one. Fitbit will not delete your existing library of songs, but it will disable Fitbit Connect on this date, the software application that allows you to connect your device to the computer.įitbit's obviously got its reasons for doing this, and it must have gleaned from the data its devices collects that more people use streaming services on its devices than listen to music natively. ![]() If you’re a Fitbit owner with an older device, who enjoys listening to your music library on the device, you’ve got two months to stuff that thing with as many songs as it’ll hold before the cutoff point on October 13. Anyone who’s been following Fitbit closely over the last few years knows it’s been acquired by Google, and there’s a slate of new devices (thought to be the Fitbit Sense 2, Inspire 3, and Fitbit Versa 4) on track for release very soon.Įven though they’re very unlikely to be true Wear OS watches, they could at least have offline Spotify and YouTube Music enabled, covering a wide range of streaming services so you can at least get your music somewhere. However, I believe Fitbit’s going to be working on this very soon. ![]()
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