@isazi said in Digital Transition interview with Romain from Suunto: @andré-faria I don’t think that’s available at the moment, meaning third-party services cannot (yet?) send data to Suunto/watch. [image: 1635971483793-screenshot-2021-11-03-at-21.31.02.png] Apparently 2022 via Nolio at least. We will see

@regger said in So, what are you going to do after Movescount closes?: Is there any possibility to transfer the tags of the moves to another plattform? I will miss them…I used movescount for searching of activity data of past activities still quite often in the last months. It’s more of a general question and by “another platform” you don’t mean Suunto App? If that platform can import tags or you just want to append those to the description field and you can go though data wrangling step yourself and all you are missing are Movescount tags (and perhaps descriptions and all other meta-data) in some machine-readable format (like json) or you just want to create a spreadsheet with descriptions and tags and dates and everything for searching for your past activities, then sure, it’s all in the MoveList - https://www.movescount.com/Move/MoveList

@theguyfromthesummit Garmin is in another level when it comes about accessories and connectivity, specially in triathlon or bike. None can compete with Garmin now. Ant+ and all sensors you want. Lights, gears of shimano… the list is impressive.

@brad_olwin said in Many of you were not here.....: was howling and foot stomping and many, many complaints… that was long before Suunto tied every of their new devices to Movescount so tight with Movescount that nearly 95% of the settings need to done there without a realistic chance to adjust it ‘on the fly’ on the watch, all products came out was prominently advertised “works with Movescount” in reality you need to have an Movescount account to operate your watch , now a decade later the same company don’t longer want to hear their old message to be heard but trying to get an easy cheating way out of this product strategy but to your point: no it’s not the same ps; it’s always good to start a new topic with a patronizing headline “Many of you was not here” make you a lot of new friends in a splitsecond

hi @gianluca91 (@isazi and @Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos FYI ) Seems like the is an issue with the native map on movescount. When i tried to plan a route using native maps on movesvount - and export it to GPX - it doesn’t contain any <ele> info So what i recommend is to use staff like Strava or Komoot and export GPX - then import route to Movescount. Hi there. I’ve been struggling with that for a while, and wondering if there is specific format i should use while importing maps to Movescount. (in order to sync with Watch as SA does not work with Ambit lines. ) then - (important part) - make sure you drop at least start point and end point on your imported route. and if you want - few additional waypoints. that will make sure some elevation profile is recorded. If you want to be sure you have that info on MC - export that route gpx from MC - and open with text editor or notepad and look for <ele> </ele> information - if not there - it won’t work on Suunto Watch. [image: 1627059538220-screenshot-2021-07-23-at-17.49.40.png] Aditionaly you can check if when adding waypoints you got Elevation info : Example without Elevation (when planned route on MC) [image: 1627074134012-screenshot-2021-07-23-at-18.05.14.png] Example with Elevation WayPoint (when imported from Komoot. [image: 1627074251019-screenshot-2021-07-23-at-22.03.27.png] Last not least - ignore fact that there is no count for Ascent and Descent. - elevation profile still should be there. ( I did not managed yet how to make that working for total Ascent Descent values) [image: 1627074362925-screenshot-2021-07-23-at-22.03.52.png]

Hi @herlas, check my last post just above your question and give a try to runalyze.com It’s sure not the best swimming app out there, however, it can gives you a lot of metrics and insights. It’s free

@andrasveres Thank you for your quick replies on this thread and on the other one about body metrics / SA. After clearing cookies / closing my browser / restarting my PC, I’ve been able to request a new password with the “lost password” link and finally been able to log in to Movescount. I’ve been able to customize sports mode + a route and sync everything via SuuntoLink (as I always did, don’t know why I typed “Moveslink” ) thank you for your help !

@spree Ah ? Parfait, encore plus simple à expliquer Merci.

Today it worked for me too

@kubam, you can try also VisuGPX. The import of old tracks it’s possible.

@brad_olwin and in other side even movescount didn’t have feature to crop activity if i forget to stop it after hike. And with multiple services it is synced to strava and other. But then when i crop/edit in one service this changes are not mirrored to another service so data are fragmented. In other hand if suunto didn’t abandone movescount but enhanced it with few popular functions it could be one and only service one could ever need.

@comfortably_numb said in Fix the elevation issue in Movescount: I see the route in your screenshot is also missing the total ‘Ascent’ and ‘Descent’ data. Of course - no one here is arguing that Movesount route view is not broken. But for imported and older (pre-2020Q1) routes that’s just a piece of presentation and has been like that since Mapbox retired its Surface service about a year ago. Why have they decided not to calculate Movescount route asc / desc totals from data already included in the the route, I don’t know. Luckly it has no effect on how routes with already exiting elevation data are synced to the watch. As your No.2 route / SAT15 clearly lacks elevation data, it must be come from somewhere else than Plotaroute. You could also just export your routes from Movescount as GPX and check if elevation is set for routepoints (route created with Plotaroute, imported to Movescount): <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <gpx version="1.1" creator="Movescount - http://www.movescount.com" ...> <rte> <name>ExpEst2020</name> <rtept lat="57.8374105" lon="27.5755725"> <ele>69</ele> </rtept> <rtept lat="57.8373528" lon="27.5802755"> <ele>64</ele> </rtept> <rtept lat="57.8375673" lon="27.589674"> <ele>52</ele> </rtept> If <ele>elements are there, you’ll have your elevation plot on the watch as well. In contrast, this is how routes created with Movescount itself (i.e. without elevation data) will look like: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <gpx version="1.1" creator="Movescount - http://www.movescount.com" ...> <rte> <name>Umbusi-Pikknurme</name> <rtept lat="58.551599" lon="26.034306"> <ele>0</ele> </rtept> <rtept lat="58.569967" lon="26.019074" /> <rtept lat="58.570068" lon="26.019128" /> <rtept lat="58.570247" lon="26.019728" /> Don’t know about OS Maps, but I’d expect Strava to apply its own elevation model once a GPX route is uploaded, like it does with activities when imported from GPX files lacking elevation data.