@rémiP Thanks. This seems problematic. Is there any reason for this behavior @suuntopartnerteam?

@jjorgemoura I decided that ZoneSense isn’t useful for me so I now use Coros armband most of the time. Only when I do intervals I wear Suunto HR sensor. But otherwise Coros armband works very well with Suunto watches. The reason ZoneSense doesn’t work for me is because detected aerobic and anaerobic thresholds are super conservative (like sometimes 20-30 beats lower) compared to all other methods I used including Training Peaks aerobic decoupling, Garmin LTHR test, etc. If I followed ZoneSense zones I’d end up training way too easy. Sometimes it tells me that my anaerobic threshold is roughly between my zones Z1 and Z2.

@Nikolai-Simonov yes I built a custom interval workout because I wanted to use navigation at the same time. If I use the built in intervals I cannot use navigation (this is known Suunto functionality)

@stavrogin - Third party own the data that is displayed on their imported workouts on Suunto, for TP there’s this ER idea to add the step counter, feel free to vote for it. https://peaksware.uservoice.com/forums/106657-trainingpeaks-customer-feedback/suggestions/46005451-interval-counter-on-suunto-s-structured-workouts Adding to my previous post, after disabling the auto lap, you can setup your own screens to see avg numbers for whatever metric you want and it’ll be for that step of the workout. But definitely you cannot see what step you’re on with TP workouts, until TP implements above idea. On your question about undoing a manual lap, it’s not possible, and when doing a manual lap while executing a workout from TP or any other place, it’ll skip the current step. This is by design and cannot be altered. With that said, Training Peaks has the best screen for executing structured works, the only missing piece is the step count in my opinion

@outdoorman, et al. – What I’ve noticed is that… Race 2 unpaired from iPhone & powered down Re-paired, synced, etc. with no sticky notifications Went for run this morning (first activity since re-pairing) and sticky notifications are back, even though no phone with me during run; activity saved post-run before getting in range of phone for sync, notifications, etc. Others’ experiences the same or similar? Debating whether or not to unpair/re-pair with phone as it seems like quite the hassle just to avoid the stickiness. Regardless, I hope Suunto has seen this thread or been otherwise made aware of the issue and has a fix with next update.

@Eric-0 Interesting use case that I had not contemplated in design… ahead/behind in current setup is built on a “Count_Threedigits”-format - which would mean that it allows three digits (also negative). So it will count to -999/999. In simulator it will then display 000 until values goes back in range - assuming the same will be displayed on watch. Reason being that a “normal” display of time would steal to much space and force the use of a smaller font. I also do believe that I had to go with the “Count_Threedigits”-format as all time based formats (duration) seemed not willing to display negative numbers (time). As for your second bullet - I am trying to keep the displayed data to a minimum, prioritizing large fonts in clear contrasts; hence a bit reluctant to add more data fields. But out of curiosity - would you base the expected finish time on the extrapolation of the pace so far OR the planned overall pace?

Thank you so much. You did an amazing job designing everything—it all looks great.

@athinakap30 you can leave the “Discovery” option disabled.In fact, disabling this feature is highly recommended to save battery and protect your privacy.What does the “Discovery” option do?When “Discovery” is enabled, your Suunto Vertical 2 emits a continuous Bluetooth signal so that any new device around you (such as other people’s cell phones or gym equipment) can find your watch in the scan list.Why should you disable it now?Pupa Battery: With it turned off, the watch’s Bluetooth chip uses less energy because it doesn’t need to constantly “shout” that it’s available for new connections.It does not affect your current connections: Your iPhone and your Coospo HW9 sensor will continue to connect and function perfectly. The watch will still recognize devices that have been paired before.Security: Prevents strangers’ cell phones from trying to pair with your watch on the street or at the gym.You will only need to reactivate “Discovery” if you plan to pair a new sensor in the future or if you want to connect the watch to a new phone. For daily use, you can safely leave it deactivated!

A special price combination between the Suunto Vertical 2 and the Coospo HW9 creates a high-level set with excellent value for money. You get maximum reliability in reading your workouts without having to spend a fortune on sensors from more expensive brands. I explain why this pair works so well and what guarantees the accuracy you are looking for: Why this pair is reliable. Arm Optical Sensor Accuracy: The Coospo HW9 uses a modern optical sensor that detects blood flow in the forearm or bicep. It is a region with much less interference from sudden movements and tremors than the wrist, which eliminates those “peaks” or false drops in heart rate. Shooting Reading Speed (Intervals): While the wrist sensors of any watch suffer from a delay (lag) in understanding that your intensity has increased in shooting workouts, the HW9 responds almost in real time. It is the closest you will get to the accuracy of a chest strap, but with the comfort of a wristband. Supreme Battery Savings: The Suunto Vertical 2 is already famous for its monstrous battery. When pairing the Coospo HW9, the watch turns off the rear green wrist reading LEDs. This drastically reduces the watch’s energy consumption during workouts, further extending its battery life on trails and ultras. Suunto’s Bluetooth protocol talks very well with Coospo chips. Once paired, the chance of signal drop during the run is practically zero. I used Polar for a long time and I don’t spend with them anymore.

@raphaelh Will do, and thanks! BR Carl

@Pierre-Matelski If you want the battery to last as long as possible during everyday use (outside of workouts), make these adjustments in the Settings menu: Display > Always-on: Turn this option off. Let the screen wake only when you look at the watch. Display > Brightness: Set it to Auto or reduce it to Low. Connectivity > Media Controls: Turn this off if you don’t usually control music playing on your iPhone from the watch, as it keeps Bluetooth active and uses more battery. Backlight with Button Press: Turn this feature on so the backlight only comes on when you press a button, preventing the display from lighting up by itself at night while you’re in bed.

@SergioB Good morning. Yes, everything is 100% configured, but the location won’t change cities.

@duffman19 as someone who works with motors all the time, this is kinda difficult to stay away from magnets.

hopefully this will be a reality soon… but not yet [image: 1782467674537-739efdbe-8b08-4504-8717-38476581da9c-image.jpeg] [image: 1782467689878-f349fa4a-a8c2-4b65-9a5f-60e3cc137046-image.jpeg]

The problem is still viral Silence from the support This still fucks me up