@Squirrel It says 3.1.9

@giuliosq Wrist heart rate is highly individual. What works for you does not work for others and vice versa in all conditions. A car is designed to drive around a corner. Yet it does not what it is designed for if you try it on an icy surface.

@Gunnar i think something else 502 Bad Gateway nginx

It happened to me as well in September. I think it was caused by water, but they didn’t explain anything to me. I sent it in for service and they replaced it with a brand-new model

@Mff73 Haha, well, thanks for the tip. I´ll try it the next time

You cannot manage Suunto POIs in Routeplanner but you can add user waypoints along your route. You do that by tapping/clicking one of the planning points, the big white dots that are created every time you tap/click the map to create the route. From the popup menu then select ‘Name as waypoint’ and it will be converted into a waypoint visible on your route and during navigation. For the watch data fields yes, all of those are available in Sport mode customization when creating a new sport mode.

Under 2.50.26, I notice that my overnight, off-wrist battery consumption approximately doubles (vs 2.46…) My only change for the new FW was to enable North-up mapping. 2.50… did add the wifi weather updates (which do not work for me … could there be repetitive attempts by the watch to connect to wifi and the App that drain power?)

https://us.suunto.com/pages/suunto-race-2-user-guide that is specific to Race 2 but same setting in Vertical.

@helgonet12 sure, soft reset is just a workaround to see the correct weekly status

@aiv4r Where I live I have to often ski uphill a little bit even with the lifts, because the plateau is often not perfectly flat. That wouldn’t make my workout neither XC, nor backcountry though. Granted, the watch could probably allow to make a custom sport mode where the elevation is always set to 0 automatically. It’s the same as skiing on the lake. It’s absolutely flat, yet the watch calculates elevation gain due to the fact that it’s hard to detect the actual elevation both with GPS and barometer.

I had problems before with intermittent disconnects with the Suunto smart sensor and Polar Varity sense, but it wasn’t to bad or long. On saturday I had my first total failure. Started the activity, on the startup screen it picked up the Polar Varity sense and connected to it. When the activity started the watch lost connection to it, and didn’t connect to it for the whole duration of activity (8 h). The sensor was on and broadcasting over bluetooth. This is a really bad bug. The OHR is not good enough for accurate tracking, and now the external sensors wont’ work.

@vinc14 …

said in Serious problems with navigation with GPX routes: @maszop Several months have passed, and of course, nothing has changed. The problems remain. It’s still impossible to change the route during ascent or descent. And there are still serious problems with breadcrumb display. [image: Photo-2025-08-11-11-17-01-AM.png] The problem persists. Another software update, and such a serious bug has been ignored.

@sky-runner Just use a run where you had an LT interval (Tempo) or more than one. That will provide a reasonable estimate of Threshold power. You can then use an online tool to calculate. I use TrainingPeaks. I tend to use Power as my intensity zone for Running Interval workouts (these are above LT) that are no longer than 3 min where HR is useless. I am fairly good with RPE but having a power zone set can keep me from going to hard on the first interval and slowing down on the last. NGP will do the same but we cannot set NGP as an intensity zone.

Btw. This not a new issue. This is the algorithm used by Suunto for at least 5-6 years.