To log in to the Lifelog application
1From the Home screen of your Android™ device, tap , then find and tap
Lifelog.
2Follow the instructions that appear on the screen and accept the terms and
conditions.
Adjusting the stride length for walking and running
The Lifelog application uses the number of steps you have taken and your stride
length to calculate the distance you have walked or run. The automatic stride length
used by default is based on your gender and height. If you feel that the distances
measured by the Lifelog application are not accurate enough, you can adjust your
stride length.
To adjust the stride length for walking
1From the Home screen of your Android™ device, tap , then find and tap
Lifelog.
2Tap > Settings > Profile.
3Find and tap Stride length.
4Unmark the Automatic checkbox if it is marked, then scroll up or down to
adjust the setting and tap Set.
To adjust the stride length for running
1From the Home screen of your Android™ device, tap , then find and tap
Lifelog.
2Tap > Settings > Profile.
3Find and tap Running stride length.
4Unmark the Automatic checkbox if it is marked, then scroll up or down to
adjust the setting and tap Set.
Activity box overview
1 View all logged life bookmarks
2 View the time you have spent using communication applications from Google Play™ and some
other applications such as the Phone and the Messaging applications from Sony
3 View the amount of active calories that you have burned while exercising and the passive calories
that you have burned while not exercising
4 View how many photos you have taken
5 View the number of steps you have taken and logged in the Lifelog application
6 View the time you have spent listening to music using applications from Google Play™ and some
other applications such as the "WALKMAN" application
7 View the total time you have spent walking for longer than just a few steps
8 View your total time spent watching movies, TV shows and other video content using applications
from Google Play™ and some other applications
9 View the total time you have spent running with a high steps-per-minute ratio for longer than just a
few steps
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