Join us on May 2nd, as we discuss preparing for DDoS attacks, building resiliency, overcoming obstacles and key preparations to make now before ransomware attacks.
In the Microsoft Band communities (one good community HERE) I’ve seen this question asked quite a bit from those who are having to get their Band replaced for one reason or another, and believe it’s worth clarifying.
I have a replacement Ban...
One of the neat sensors built into both Microsoft Band v1 and v2 is the ability to detect the amount of UV light to help keep radiation exposure to a minimum. As you probably already know, over-exposure can lead to suntan, freckling and sunbu...
Just a quick-hit tidbit here.
The Microsoft Band uses a number of sensors and your profile information to create your personal calculation for calories burned during activities and throughout the day. Specifically, it uses the built-in movem...
Ex-sportscaster and now certified personal trainer and health and wellness expert, Jenna Wolfe recently made a visit to the Microsoft campus to learn a bit more about what Microsoft is doing with the Microsoft Band. Jenna seemed generally happy...
I love the Desktop sync for Microsoft Band. Sure, it’s more convenient to just use the mobile app, but the desktop app syncs quicker and, if you’re stuck at your desk during the day, you can have a continuous sync while also keeping the weara...
In the communities, I keep seeing questions about if the Microsoft Band is as accurate as a treadmill for distance and calories. Since much of the U.S. is experiencing winter weather, folks are stuck utilizing the treadmill more and, some, for ...
Our sister site, myITforum.com, has rolled out a new community group just for the Microsoft Band.
By joining the group, you can ask questions and get answers in the forums, upload and download documents, share content, encourage each other...
Microsoft is upping the stakes for getting fit in the new year with a contest fueled by Microsoft Band.
Register your information (name, country, zip code, Microsoft Account), use your Microsoft Band to track 13.1 miles (treadmill or GPS) be...
Microsoft is now offering to buy your old fitness tracker if you purchase a Microsoft Band 2.
The trade-in site suggests that you can get up to $35 for a qualifying smartwatch or fitness tracker, but if you jump over to the actual Trade-in a...