@BrunoH at least the bezel size isn’t the only problem anymore

@taziden I am impressed thanks it works… I had a comma in the name of the network, after deleting this comma the network is now accepted… THANKS

@Sascha-Domres yes, even the route, breadcrumb and pointer on white background would be useful.

I think configurate data field(s) are preferred here so everyone can configure it to their needs. Perhaps with some kind if caroussel mode to avoid takeing up too much map space… During trailrunning, I use the map a lot to follow a route but I have no other metrics in sight. I always have to switch to the next screen and then all the way back to the map which is not very convenient. Especially now the touch sceen functions as pan option in the map instead of switching screens back and forth.

The other observation I forgot to add was wrist based power this is only consistent per activity and cannot be transferred from trail running uphill to flat running for example. You can only set one ftp either for flat running or uphill running if you wish to see your power zones accurately. Going uphill vertical kilometre zone 4 effort near threshold will produce low 200 watt range power for me . A simple zone 1 road run flat road will produce 260 watt power. I still love my suunto vertical please don’t get me wrong I’m not attacking suunto, actually I’m a staunch suunto defender at all times. I just tend to get to the bottom of things and test everything. And I’m sure these findings apply across all brands if tested enough

Now it’s constantly in the 60-70% range. I have no idea why. Would be great to have insight how this is calculated and if the algorithm is different compared to S9PP

@harlanstockman If you disabled notifications from App/Settings you’ve just disabled app to phone notifications

@dombo titanium or steel, it’s the same.

@Brad_Olwin with Stryd that’s work very well but not with the power include on SV. The algorithm doesn’t take into account the ascent and descents. Hope that will change soon…

@markeczzz interesting observation. Do you have an idea what could be different for the watch when you are climbing? The watch is basically trying detect the capillary blood flow. Bad measurements could come from a too tight strap (blood flow interrupted), a to loose strap (watch shaking and thus variation in the optical path), cold temperatures (capillaries have less blood), using poles (introducing rythmic vibrations of the watch), tatoos, etc. What parameter (within arm/watch) are changing when you climb? Maybe you can observe anything?

@isazi That is amazing, TBH. If I were @Justin-0 I would stick to that brand to the very end

@harlanstockman said in Allow routes to show on map when they are not navigated: I’d guess the garmin 65s has a more sensitive antenna For sure it has a “real” antenna

@gone-troppo they will, probably, but I doubt it will ever make sense and cover all cases. Those algorithms are based on observation of the physiology of people running, but trail running has too much variability to ever reach a similar stability. You could be just running flat on a trail, running uphill on good trail, running on technical trails, pulling on chains on very technical terrain, and for the watch you’ll just be exhausted and running very slow. It is not just altitude gain, that’s way easy, is the variety of terrain that will never allow such algorithms to work.

@markman8 @markman8 said in Last pool length memory recall: Right now it goes back to 25m for metric settings. Sorry for the wrong info. It did go back first time that I set it to 20m for some reason. It did not happen from there onwards. It correctly keeps the last session’s pool length that it was set.

@Brad_Olwin Thank you. I didn’t manage to download maps over my mobile. But I must admit that I tried with three maps at once. Maybe that was the point. I have the assumption, that SV lost the connection to the iPhone very quick again, after it was established (tethering symbol was shown quickly in the Dynamic Island). Anyway, the download of maps went smoothly at home over my WiFi there.