Just FYI - Racing against your own activities or even those from your friends is a feature on Suunto Run

I think that everyone who uses interval training would like to be able to customise their watch displays. Like you, I hope that this will be possible in the not too distant future. I also find the additional display unclear: the font is too small and the targets are not highlighted enough. At 54, I find it difficult to read such small text, especially when it is grey. [image: 1773152321940-suunto-run-lime-intervals.webp]

@go-out could be very usefull information per single training

Very nice!

I would like to propose also an ability to choose whether the phone notifications should also be sent to the watch when the paired phone is being used. I am pretty used to this feature from my previous fitness trackers and smart watches. I guess this is something the app can check and control - if the phone is unlocked, it can just skip pushing the notification to the watch. Or it could push the notification silently. Personally, it feels weird to have a notification pop up on the watch as I’m swiping it away on my phone.

YES. This feature is essential. Trailforks, even with a paid premium account, doesn’t export with elevation data.

I have same issue with sleeping tracker. Last night, for example, I was clearly awake around midnight and moving around, but it wasn’t recorded at all. On the other hand, today while sitting in the dentist’s chair, the watch tracked the session as a nap. I did enjoy my time at the dentist — but it definitely wasn’t a nap.

@Horizontal_2 said in TSS on a custom datafield: @GiPFELKiND I don’t think I have a TrainingPeaks account, so I’d image it will get the data from Suunto @Horizontal_2 said in TSS on a custom datafield: @GiPFELKiND I don’t think I have a TrainingPeaks account, so I’d image it will get the data from Suunto You do not need an account, the data will still appear in the Suunto App and on the watch.

@raven said in Primary Device Priority and Multi-Device Data Normalization for Sleep, HRV, Resources and All Logged Physiological Metrics: @Stavrogin said in Primary Device Priority and Multi-Device Data Normalization for Sleep, HRV, Resources and All Logged Physiological Metrics: @raven said in Primary Device Priority and Multi-Device Data Normalization for Sleep, HRV, Resources and All Logged Physiological Metrics: Removing duplicate activities means you’ll typically lose the ability to look and do any future comparison. I suppose you could export the session and save the data somewhere, but as I understand, typically importing back in as a file isn’t quite the same as the Suunto app getting it off the device? I would love to hear what changes when I import an activity in using something like RunGap. I know it has had issues doubling TSS in the past, but is there anything else to be aware of? or perhaps the sister app SportsTracker with an Apple Watch (though that may also be problematic). this seems to work quite well when I was testing an AWU.

They’re talking about it here too… going a bit deeper into some aspects: https://forum.suunto.com/topic/14711/primary-device-priority-and-multi-device-data-normalization-for-sleep-hrv-resources-and-all-logged-physiological-metrics/19

@Horizontal_2 if you aim for a manual planning… have you consider using intervals.icu? You make your plans in this platform and guides sync to your watch…

@BRogers80 please use https://www.fitfileviewer.com/ and tell me if they added this recently. because up to some time ago I could not find that info. Do you have some file for me ? You can pm this

@Stefano-M64 Good to know I am not the only one struggling with the presentation of workouts in geographical maps, appreciate the response. Let’s hope that Suunto is not only reading this but also implementing the user’s demand.

Last-minute note: Within the workout settings there are two options: Do Not Disturb Notifications → Disable notifications To avoid receiving phone notifications during training, I selected “Do Not Disturb.” However, this option also disables vibration and timer alerts (e.g., gym timer). In addition, these settings are global and not limited to the current workout session. In my view, this logic is not optimal. “Do Not Disturb” should suppress elements that interfere with training, not alerts that actively support the session. I therefore suggest that: “Do Not Disturb” should apply only to phone notifications. It should be session-specific, affecting only the ongoing workout. Once the workout ends, phone notifications should automatically be restored.

@Francesco-Cruciani I fully agree that there should be an ability to navigate an activity in the logbook. There are examples of that being a potentially life saving feature. For example, in mountaineering when someone makes an approach the day before and the weather worsens the next day and they need to bail out in a snow storm or whiteout. Where I live in the Seattle area, people have lost their lives on Mount Rainier on Muir snowfield because they couldn’t find their way back in bad weather. During a good weather it is easy to follow the path and it is accessible to a moderately fit hiker. But in a case of a whiteout there is a real danger of diverting towards a glacier with crevasses. One way to avoid this situation is to always have navigation routes preloaded on the watch in advance. But again, navigating an activity from a previous day and/or having an ability to load a navigation route from a phone while being offline are must have features to an adventure watch.