@Rasser Hello, I use the drill mode personnaly. I count the number of turns and when I put in pause, I add the distance. Like that I know each distance between each pause.

It happened to me today on a V2 (latest firmware). Alarm went off on time, I looked at my watch. Wrist gesture seems to have dismissed it+allowed the morning report to appear without any touch to the screen.

The models of garmin that are testen in a scientific way (not by some sport gadget blogger) shows that hrv isn’t that accurate on those models. (See https://the5krunner.com/2026/05/05/forerunner-265-hrv-study/ , links to sources on that page) I have no reason to believe other models or other brands are more accurate.

@elbee hm, at least in my Vertical 2, the battery mode is not remembered. I set it to Endurance for an activity, but the next time I start this same sport mode, it starts over with Performance. @george-katsanos: Are your walks and runs so long, that the 50/60h of recording time in performance mode are not enough?

@claudio_101 The inaccuracy and inconsistency of the built-in heart rate sensor in the Race has been discussed here before. Suunto must be aware of this since they added a second sensor to the Race S, and people who reviewed both the original Race and the Race S said the S performs significantly better. Is that worth buying another watch? Not for me - even though I’m disappointed with the Race built-in heart rate sensor, I like the watch in every other way and consider it worth keeping. If I want accurate heart rate I wear a chest strap. But that’s a personal decision.

@ManuTrailEdge From what I have read in the Spanish Forum, they have all the info they need, so no need for new reports.

"if you don’t end your activity… " Yes but I did end it and was in trouble. All your answers make no sense and don’t address the point: Who is the genius in Suunto who decided you need to download tracks to a phone and then upload them back in order to be able to follow them on the watch? The data is already in the watch, let me use it, please! And besides, the battery of my watch outlasts the one of my phone, so the situation was not unexpectable (some of you who answered would probably come up with this great solution: make the battery of the watch last less

@Sir_Leberkas Race 2 works a bit slower after update. Noticable but still fast. I can imagine on Race 1 would be frustrating.

@elbee tnx for your help. Indeed that was the issue, tested it this morning. In the trainingsoptions menu there is als the option to switch off the wrist measurement.

@elbee I was looking for a ticket like this. Glad it’s not just me, but also annoyed.

@aiv4r said in Poor Resources algorithm: @galerna why do you even care about Resources if you only use watch to track workouts? It is clearly designed not for your use case. I can only emphasize this: Why do you care? Most people choose Suunto because they learned / decided not to rely on the metrics and scores the tech delivers and only use it as a supporting tool…

I have the same issue, but it is not only the latest firmware issue. In my case, this issue remains through the latest few firmware updates… For running I use heart belt and for walking and cycling wrist HR, but much more activities are ok then not ok. But when I didn’t have heart belt I was angry for this issue for running - for ruined values as you said…

@isazi Thanks for reporting swiftly

@Mff73 thanks for the link. I unfortunately wasn’t able the past days to create the bug report, but will do as soon as possible.

@Olaf-Gottschalk As I wrote in your original post from 4 months ago, there’s a workaround without stopping the activity. After disconnect, switch to Tour battery performance in activity menu (long press bottom button), then switch it back to Performance. This disables and reenables watch’s Bluetooth and power meter reconnects to watch.

@marcus-fox Wow, I wish my Suunto actually did this.

Yes please. Coming from Garmin and really miss the tide feature. With the SuuntoPlus functionality it sounds like a easy task to add it. Aloha