@isazi just to report that the latest update or the few charging cycles or both have improved the battery

@GiPFELKiND it’s sampled every 10 min or so, definitely a trade-off for consumption. However, I wish there was an option to keep it on all the time…

@Egika Says the person using an Avatar picture with a bike But seriously, you won’t find any running instructor talking about Cadence in the RPM sense. Even Suunto with this Run watch has implemented a metronome with a Cadence advice of: https://www.suunto.com/sports/News-Articles-container-page/run-with-the-new-suunto-run-gps-watch/ “Metronome Cadence – the number of steps you take per minute – is a great indicator of efficient running form. Use Suunto Run’s metronome to maintain your target step frequency. A cadence of around 180 steps per minute is commonly recommended.” I myself would say ‘try to keep it above 170 to minimise heavy pounding steps’.

@Egika said in DND: which is rock solid Surprisingly more accurate than my previous watch!

@artboro bike power meters should come with a new firmware release, maybe running is the same

@6iovanni you can use a chest strap and see HRV data in the activity extract

@6iovanni A watch primarily for running and I doubt this will happen. I imagine the included profiles were a deliberated decision.

@ROBMONTGOMERY how do you know? Do you already have the watch? If yes, you can update your firmware and this will be changed.

@Egika That’s why I surmised in my initial post that DCR must’ve had a foundation with it via his experience with Garmin. Unfortunately, Suunto didn’t detail how this feature works, and I couldn’t find a calibration explaination in the user manual (perhaps I missed it?). I haven’t used a Garmin regualrly in about four years, and even when I was with that brand, I never ran on a track. So as I test it further, I want to be sure to explain any functionalities that don’t seem intuitive to the end users.