@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos No problem at all 🙂

@Spree This is (I guess) my point. RHR is pretty key, from what I understand, so it would be good if Suunto could implement a test for this. I’ve read a few times that people just lay down, start an activity and take the minimum reading. If that’s the case, then such a test activity - as part of the software - would be pretty useful.

@mff73 Yes, thanks, I just paired the S7 with quantified and I will test. Looks interesting. Thanks.

iOS Apps that are not even optimized for Mac at all can run on Big Sur with M1 chip unless developer has opted out. So my guess is that I need to wait and see. There are new apps showing up daily.

@Brad_Olwin tried to find som old pictures but that was before the digital cameras came… Easy and reliable watch that showed both altimeter and pressure. Did a lot of hiking and the altitude was always better than on my Garmin 12

Isn’t the min HR provided also indicating your fitness and health condition? I think it is and I’m using it. I don’t say it is the same but it is an indication. If there will be something like a 7-day graph to see a trend, that would help.

@andré-faria no they don’t 😂😂😂😂 good joke

@wotus said in Show battery percentage in app and give notifications when level is low:

I miss an option to show the battery percentage of Suunto Smart Sensor, like the former movescount app.

I would like to see the smart sensor battery level on the watch

@suzzlo A good idea! I would like this as well.

@Cooky stop the activity after warmup.

@Efejota
Well, it’s not like using the trackpad but it’s not bad.
Consider that you don’t need to keep space pressed for zooming and hitting space is like touching the middle of the screen so the mouse pointer works accordingly

@Luis-Andés-Olmedo yes, because as Isazi wrote, only metrics that can have zones can be shown this way.
There are no speed zones in the watch…

@dimitrios-kanellopoulos I would say that the intensity of the interval is controlled by a metric. This can be a scalar value or a range of two scalar values. Viewed this way, all work the same.

Put differently: people do intervals for a reason. For example, to get faster. In this example, the rationale is to go faster over a short period of time than you could over a long period of time. But what is faster? Listen to your body for the answer and correlate your feeling to a numeric value. Now that you have this value, you want your watch to assist you. So it would be nice if it told you if you are to slow (number too low) or to fast (number too high). And these conditions could be signaled visually, haptically or auditorily.

Hi let me explain a few things.

There are 2 ways syncing to partners

A) Partners pull from SA (Runanalyze etc
B) Suunto Cloud sends to a Partners (Strava TP etc)

For any option A or B a resync button would not help as you understand.

For option A) -> Resync button would send again the workout to the queue to be processed by our systems. Since the item is in the queue already and fails due to x,y,z reasons resync it would not help.
For options B) -> Partners are realiable for pulling the workout and thus, again the resync button would not offer any solution.

I hope this helps

@slash said in Virtual back to the top button:

@shrek3k I dont know how this is related to the virtual button suggestion, but ok 🙂

😶… umh … I mixed topics … apologies.
So: completely consistent - works on first page / does not work on second page.

@mbergi this is a very good option, or Garmin or Xiaomi, or wear OS…

SA is now very promising Backend, with an open API. Perhaps you or other Ucranian or Spanish or Newzelander creates the best service based on this API. Or perhaps, TP or FS or whatever.

Or perhaps Suunto creates the coolest web frontend we have ever dreamed (or perhaps no).

We have a year till MC it’s closed

BR

@sartoric in hiking, or in general actually, altitude for sure has to be taken into account in calorie estimation… But I don’t know what other physiological factors besides hr affect activity at altitude. (I mean the body struggles and spends more energy to function). And temperature… For example, If you are cold and barely walking your body is still spending a lot of energy to avoid hypothermia.

I ask for this to be taken to another thread @silentvoyager Ill reply to a PM to you

@morskilav ohhh got it. Its a versión issue (Im still on 4. 1)

@sartoric wow that was pure gold thanks 🙂