@ADHDMonkey If you extend “Suunto environment” a little bit, you may consider intervals.icu, which can read data from Suunto and e.g. Oura and give you a combination of the metrics of both, making it a very nice “training hub”

@ChrisA yeah I own the Garmin hrm pro plus and no balance metrics are contained in my fit files

Thank you for the tip!!! A week searching how to turn it off!!!

@michaeldwilson Follow up: Suunto replaced by SB9 with a brand new one. I certainly appreciate their customer support and the support of their products. I’ve worn Suunto watches for running/GPS since the X9s way back in 2005 or so. I’ve always been pleased and even more so now.

@isazi Thank you!

@Wilson75 said in No racetime on latest version 4.59.5: @isazi just noticed that S+ Racetime is back on Suunto Store. Yup! Just loaded it onto the watch, looking forward to using it when I am back running

@freeheeler I think that it will have to be done, but it is not easy. Maybe at first the log will be able to tell something?

@Brad_Olwin Okay. Thanks.

@MarkusHH It was most likely caused by neither. The updates “reveal” underline hardware problems. This of course calls into question why there was a hardware problem in the first place, but it’s just to clarify. But do get in touch with support via chat. They should be able to offer a decent enough discount on a newer product/model from the suunto.com webshop.

@Vrba007 Here’s the test I use to see if the compass is calibrated when I don’t know where North is. Hold the watch level and let the red North pointer settle. Note the pointer’s direction and ideally line it up on a terrain feature. Now rotate the watch in your hands and see what the pointer does. If the pointer returns quickly to its original direction then that direction should be North and the compass should be calibrated. If the pointer wanders around the edge of the screen before stopping at some arbitrary point then I assume it’s not calibrated. Of course, you need to recalibrate every time you charge your watch, as the charging cable connects magnetically.

@isazi I just changed that now front eh suunto 7. So it was the very first ski test I did. I used that for running and trekking. Trekking it worked. Running it takes ages to get the gps signal and sometimes after a minute from the beginning the training app reboots. So that’s another problem too. Anyways. I bought it refurbished so I might send it in again. One other thing I noticed in comparison with the 7 I had is that the running pace on a threadmill indoor with no gps is totally wrong. The calculation made on the moving on the wrist (indoor with no gps) for the pace on the 7 was correct (identical to the one on the threadmill) on the 9 is totally wrong. Tells me I run with a 2’30” per km pace…

@Ionut-C said in watch reset required: @zhang965 Can you help me with a link, please? thanks ionut https://www.suunto.com/en-gb/Support/suunto-repair-center/

@dulko79 @Brad_Olwin I have to be honest and fair. it is indeed brighter, crisper, bigger fonts… it’s better readable even with rain drops remaining on the glass

@isazi that would be very useful! Also there’s the German alpine society (DAV) formula where you count like this: Longitude 1h per each 4km Ascend 1h per each 300m elevation gain Descend 1h per each 500m.elevation loss Add times for elevation gain/loss, compare to the time for longitude: half the smaller of the two and add to the larger of the two. Example: 15km round tour with 1500m elevation gain/loss. 3h45m for 15km 5h ascend 3h descend So 3h45m vs 5+3=8h, therefore we half the 3h45m and add it to 8h: 8h+3h45m/2=9h53m The times are ± realistic, maybe one could set adaptive coefficients for better precision.

@Bulkan Can you please tell us how to do that ?

@zhang965 Thank you for taking the time out to share your experience. This is the first time it happened in such a pronounced way.

@freeheeler thanks