Yes, please. Polar does it this way and I actually miss it. But it would be great if it worked for the selected intensity metric, not only for heart rate.

Also, I wanted to add that when considering Strava live segments people mostly think about very short sprint like segments. But I think the real value in medium to long segments that are complete logical routes, for example an entire push from a trailhead to a mountain summit or an entire popular route such as an FKT route - see https://fastestknowntime.com/. This is where live segments have a lot of value. Using a segment becomes more like a virtual race where you try to improve your previous result or chase the record, or perhaps even chase a person ahead of you on the leaderboard. By the way, Coros allows to choose which time you want to compete against - see https://support.coros.com/hc/en-us/articles/32280188180372-Using-Strava-Live-Segments-on-COROS-Watches

@2b2bff Agreed, but ZoneSense redefines training logic and enhances the understanding of various applications related to HRV. In a sense, this is true, but this video series focuses on the new approach that ZoneSense introduces to training from the ground up. At least, that’s how I understood it—I may be wrong, as I’m not an expert in this field.

@matteo_000 This happened to me with a second S+ app running beneath ZoneSense. I don’t remember the combination.

@snorbie after uploading your activity to Suunto app please close the app and start Suunto App again. Than you can see ZoneSense Data. In my case very often I can see this phenomenon. I use the iOS App.

@sorinus Glad @Tieutieu explained, I did not completely understand your issue, sorry. I do exactly as @Tieutieu stated, makes it easy to start your intervals whenever you want.

For ZoneSense algo to measure thresholds, you’ll need to spend time around the intensities that are close to what your thresholds might be. It’s normal you don’t get them measured on every single run. Over time you’ll get a good sense where your thresholds are and set zones 3 and 5 accordingly. 5 zone schema is less relevant with ZS, ZoneSense is all about a 3 zone schema. One other alternative is to a step test, warmup and do from 5 to 7 blocks of 5 mins with 1 min recovery in between each one. Go from easy pace to almost full out for the last one, a running track is preferred, but again this is not needed but it’s a good protocol to follow if you’re not really sure what your training zones are.

@Inge-Nallsson said in ZoneSense December update - malfunctioning when used with another app: Don’t know if this was the correct way to report bugs, since there (in the app) in “Settings” exists another “Send logs to Suunto” option (perhaps that one is more complete…) Not sure if the “Feedback” also send logs, so next time try also “Send logs to Suunto”

I do it also this way at this moment.

For your issue, it could be a syncing delay or a feature still in development. Try updating the app and checking again

i think, there are not so many different watch there. Suunto could create them virtual - an you could do a first test in the virtual application - if ok, to a real device!

@marbjo said in Indoor Climbing: Could this threshold be decreased so the app would work for bouldering also? Hi, Maybe no, beauase is how count Suunto the first meters later, count meter by meter. Thanks

The same thing happens to me, inconsistencies everywhere. The live data from the watch never matches what is later indicated in the app. When it is indicated, of course, because sometimes that data appears and other times it doesn’t. I have uninstalled, re-installed, reset, etc. and everything remains the same. I still don’t know how I haven’t given up on the effort… it seems I’m a masochist.

@Liviu-Nastasa said in ZoneSense calibration data: For the electrostatic issues, I’d have to change a lot of clothes Just moisture your belt, it’s cheaper

@lexterm77 yes as a trail runner, this should be a very interesting tool