For what it’s worth, Android 16 QPR2 offers an expanded dark theme that “automatically applies the dark theme to most apps that don’t support it” natively. It works pretty well on SA.

@Hari-Seldon I have been using hrv for many years and it can be very useful for far more than just sleep measurements. Granted it needs to be under certain controlled circumstances and a degree of understanding and baseline is required as its highly individual, to get the most out of it but by the nature of the fact that hrv gives a snapshot of that moment it can produce a lot of interesting data. Being able to see in a snapshot the relationship balance between sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous activity can be very precise in identifying all sorts of trends for both training and lifestyle as well as overall health. Its possible for example even to see how certain food or drink affects your body. Or to assess your overall stress (physical or mental) in a given situation and allow you to make early proactive choices and actions. Personally I’ve found it immensely useful.

@Squirrel oh, good to know!

@Horizontal_2 Back when I used Suunto Ambit, when I went off route it would always automatically zoom out to keep the original route in the view so that I knew which way to move to eventually merge into the original route In fact I remember that once on a pretty steep mountain terrain we went into a wrong gully on a downhill and realized that only a few minutes later, and it would be too much effort to go back up because the terrain was very steep so we decided to keep going down hoping to eventually merge back, which we did. So I think at the minimum the watch should do that, and additionally there should be an arrow around the screen edge pointing towards the closest point on the original route. Furthermore even if there is no automatic rerouting through the phone, which cannot be done reliably when off grid, the watch must be optimized to assist with manual visual rerouting, which means an ability to see map details at higher zoom levels. Then you basically simply zoom out and look for opportunities to merge back at a later point. That shouldn’t be hard to do even on a small watch screen and I’ve done that successfully many times on Garmin Fenix and even on Suunto Race before the maps were “neutered”.

@Stéphanie-Pierre-Guerin doubtful - for either.

Nobody interested?

@Squirrel I use Organics Maps already and would love their capabilities to be included into the Suunto App! Thanks for looking out.

Do you have any news regarding POI import/export?