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Resting rate?

Started by Marc · · Last activity · 22 posts · 2,062 views

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UK and Europe
Published
10 September 2003
Last activity
16 September 2003
Original author
Marc
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22
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  1. Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of 39BPM.
    Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what is
    beating at 39 BPM?

    --
    Marc Stickers,decals,membership,cards, T shirts, signs etc for clubs and associations of all types.
    jaceeprint.demon.co.ukjaceeprint.demon.co.uk

  2. "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what
    is beating at 39 BPM?

    --
    Marc Stickers,decals,membership,cards, T shirts, signs etc for clubs and associations of all
    types. jaceeprint.demon.co.ukjaceeprint.demon.co.uk

    has a ghost taken up cycling?

    If that WAS your resting heart rate id say soon to be ghost :-p

  3. "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what
    is beating at 39 BPM?


    is it one of those 418Mhz devices? Depending on the signal type, encoding and protocol and how many
    other gadgets of this nature you may have (such as thermometers/weather stations, cordless mice,
    burglar alarm equipment) could there perhaps be a false signal being picked up by the HRM?

    Alex

  4. 39 bpm is just a sign of being very fit & healthy. The lowest I've ever seen mine is about 35, but
    that was quite a few years ago when i did more miles, played more squash & trained really hard for
    my 1st dan in Tae Kwon Do.

    Sadly, its back up in the low 50's now at rest.

    Niv.

    "Lee" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so
    what is beating at 39 BPM?

    --
    Marc Stickers,decals,membership,cards, T shirts, signs etc for clubs and associations of all
    types. jaceeprint.demon.co.ukjaceeprint.demon.co.uk

    has a ghost taken up cycling?

    If that WAS your resting heart rate id say soon to be ghost :-p

  5. Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate
    of 39BPM.

    Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when you're
    awake and sitting down!

    --
    Callas

  6. Callas said:
    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM.

    Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when you're
    awake and sitting down!

    You did miss the point, didn't you?

  7. "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what
    is beating at 39 BPM?

    --
    Marc Stickers,decals,membership,cards, T shirts, signs etc for clubs and associations of all
    types. jaceeprint.demon.co.ukjaceeprint.demon.co.uk

  8. "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what
    is beating at 39 BPM?

    Is Miguel Indurain chilling out next door whilst inadvertently wearing his chest strap?

    Pete

  9. "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what
    is beating at 39 BPM?


    Wore mine on same wrist as a swatch watch once and got a beat of 59bpm.....presumably the watch
    chip? All the best Dan Gregory

  10. Dan Gregory said:

    Wore mine on same wrist as a swatch watch once and got a beat of 59bpm.....presumably the
    watch chip?

    inaccuracies in the heart rate monitor?

  11. Quoted message said:
    Callas said:
    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM.

    Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when
    you're awake and sitting down!

    You did miss the point, didn't you?

    I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as it is, the phrase "resting rate"
    was improperly used.

    --
    Callas

  12. Peter B said:


    "marc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM. Unfortunately I'm not wearing the chest strap and it;s the other side of the room, so what
    is beating at 39 BPM?

    Is Miguel Indurain chilling out next door whilst inadvertently wearing his chest strap?

    Too fast for Big Mig, who I thought ticked over at a mind numbing 28bpm.

    'course now he's retired he's not as fit as he was.

    I wish I was as unfit as that.

    Tim
    --
    In space no one can eat ice cream

  13. Callas said:
    Quoted message said:
    Callas said:

    > Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    > 39BPM.

    Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when
    you're awake and sitting down!

    You did miss the point, didn't you?

    I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as it is, the phrase "resting
    rate" was improperly used.


    Resting rate isn't mentioned in the OP. Read it again!

    Tim.

    --
    God said, "div D = rho, div B = 0, curl E = - @B/@t, curl H = J + @D/@t," and there was light.

    tjw.hn.orgtjw.hn.org locofungus.btinternet.co.uklocofungus.btinternet.co.uk

  14. Callas made two posts below, which are plain wrong...

    Quoted post said:

    Originally posted by Callas

    B said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate
    of 39BPM.

    (1) Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when you're
    awake and sitting down!

    (2)I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as it is, the phrase "resting rate"
    was improperly used.

    --
    Callas [/B]

    Resting heart rate is your heart rate at REST, practical problems prevent it ever being 1 hour before you wake up!!! Anyway, your heart rate 1 hour before you wake up would be called HR 1 HOUR BEFORE WAKING not RESTING HR!!!

    It doesn't matter when you measure your resting heart rate (as long as you are at rest), but if you want to compare between different measures and individuals its best to use standardised procedures (hence why people measure it on waking). Your Resting Heart rate is doesn't really tell you much about performance or health as its not directly related to either, although it does adjust with changes in performance and health.

    As for your original post, its a shame its not higher (i.e. 160) just think of how fit you would get sitting at your desk!

  15. "Callas" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM.

    Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when you're
    awake and sitting down!

    Think I might argue with this. Unless you have a method of recording your sleeping heart rate, this
    definition is next to useless.

    A more typical definition from the net would be:

    "This is a person's heart rate at rest. The best time to find out your resting heart rate is in the
    morning, after a good night's sleep, and before you get out of bed."

    Now I would agree that the moment you wake, you are not truly "resting" but that's probably as near
    a resting heart rate as any of us are ever going to be able to measure.

    Incicdentally, I can't find a single net reference to "one hour before you wake up". I would
    personally guess that your *lowest* rate would be around 2 - 3 in the morning when your cortisol
    levels are at their lowest.

    Tim

  16. "Callas" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Resting on my desk in front of me is my heart monitor which is showing a very healthy rate of
    39BPM.

    Your resting rate is the heart rate one hour before you wake up, *not* your heart rate when you're
    awake and sitting down!

    Think I might argue with this. Unless you have a method of recording your sleeping heart rate, this
    definition is next to useless.

    A more typical definition from the net would be:

    "This is a person's heart rate at rest. The best time to find out your resting heart rate is in the
    morning, after a good night's sleep, and before you get out of bed."

    Now I would agree that the moment you wake, you are not truly "resting" but that's probably as near
    a resting heart rate as any of us are ever going to be able to measure.

    Incicdentally, I can't find a single net reference to "one hour before you wake up". I would
    personally guess that your *lowest* rate would be around 2 - 3 in the morning when your cortisol
    levels are at their lowest.

    Tim

  17. Quoted message said:

    Callas <[email hidden]> wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as it is, the phrase "resting
    rate" was improperly used.

    Quoted message said:

    Resting rate isn't mentioned in the OP. Read it again!

    Resting rate is the *subject line* of the original post!

    --
    Callas

  18. Quoted message said:

    Callas <[email hidden]> wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as it is, the phrase "resting
    rate" was improperly used.

    Quoted message said:

    Resting rate isn't mentioned in the OP. Read it again!

    Resting rate is the *subject line* of the original post!

    --
    Callas

  19. "Callas" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Callas <[email hidden]> wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as


    it

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    is, the phrase "resting rate" was improperly used.

    Quoted message said:

    Resting rate isn't mentioned in the OP. Read it again!

    Resting rate is the *subject line* of the original post!

    Yes but you still seem to have missed the point that it's not the OPs resting rate that is being
    displayed. He not even wearing the watch or chest strap!

    To argue that "resting rate" is improperly used when the watch is displaying a phantom rate and not
    that of a person hardly seems relevant.

    Hope this clears things up.

    Tim

  20. "Callas" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Callas <[email hidden]> wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I didn't *comment* on the point. After all, aside from the point as


    it

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    is, the phrase "resting rate" was improperly used.

    Quoted message said:

    Resting rate isn't mentioned in the OP. Read it again!

    Resting rate is the *subject line* of the original post!

    Yes but you still seem to have missed the point that it's not the OPs resting rate that is being
    displayed. He not even wearing the watch or chest strap!

    To argue that "resting rate" is improperly used when the watch is displaying a phantom rate and not
    that of a person hardly seems relevant.

    Hope this clears things up.

    Tim

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