I have now some more realistic numbers. I did a reset last week on Monday and then charged it up to 100%. Lowest setting for the screen, always connected to the mobile and some 4 hours activity with Stryd Pod and Polar H10 Some notifications, always on HR & O2 sensor, sleep tracking and the usual stuff. Sleep mode from 10pm to 6am. Today now, after exact 9 days I still have 37% battery life. That’s very OK for me as this will result in 14 days with activity and nearly all features except always on display. I had a Fenix 8 47mm before and the latest firmware there gave me some 9-10 days estimation after charging, but in real life with activities it dropped to about 7-8 days If now some of the already posted bugs (mainly the BT issue with powermeters on stopping, Wahoo Kickr Speed is not shown/recorded, sometimes HR lock and drops with wrist sensor) are fixed, I am VERY happy

@domucki 1- no need to start an actitivy, but you have to be on the start screen, I’m doing dual recording with my watch and HH just because I want those Suunto badges

@pavel.samokha Hmmm… on iOS i can’t select that. It is not possible to say: strava:yes, Facebook:no, WhatsApp:yes, and so on. That is not supporteted for the Suunto App. (iOS Info in Settings/Messages) Correct me if i am wrong.

@Greennorth said: Has anyone found a way to stop or reduce them? Stay away from magnetic items. That’s about all you can do at the moment. There is a slim chance that Suunto may address the underlying software issue (disabling the vibration notification when the compass auto-calibrates) if they decide it’s a “clear watch bug” as indicated above by @Egika. Keep your fingers crossed.

@Robbin053 The hardware is different so if it wasn’t in the list …

Another crazy drain whilst leaving the watch with hr off in the drawer . 40% drop in 2 days . I sent the logs right now in case anyone finds anything interesting

You are not the only one, @OutdoorMan. These sticky notifications are a contributing reason why I’ve switched back to an original Race.

@Francesco-Pagano I’ve tried it today on a run with a steep climb and a long descent (too steep for me to run in any case). I may be wrong but my understanding was that ideally you should try to stay in the ‘Hold’ zone regardless of steepness - ie a steady sustainable level of effort. If it goes to ‘Push’ then I think you have let the level of effort drift down (and vice versa - ‘Ease’ probably means you are pushing too hard to sustain for long). I found I could usually stay in the ‘Hold’ position whether running on the less steep sections or walking hard on the unrunnable portions. On the long descent I found by pushing hard I could just about stay there - easing off quickly dropped to ‘Push’ I felt like I’d had a strong run and it encouraged me to keep trying and not drift off admiring the scenery. I suspect this is aimed at race pace sessions up to perhaps middle distance? I don’t think it’s intended for Z2 long runs for example. One thing I don’t understand is the score in the app afterwards - is this the % of the session spent in ‘Hold’?

@Woodster said: Let me know how I can send over diagnostics It is explained in the opening post of the thread?

@LapaS Correct, for a guarantee-replaced device you get no new guarantee (just the remaining time - 1y guarantee, if you get a replacement after 8 months, the replacement will have 4 months of guarantee). Try another HR strap - two of my colleagues are using the Polar H10 and never faced any problems (they have Polar and Garmin watches). My H10 also still works perfectly with my Race 2 (see above). Another advantage of the H10 - replacement straps are more than 30% cheaper than the Suunto ones. In the meantime, I am unfortunately pretty much convinced that @sindavide was correct in his post above.

I tested this app quickly on my S9PP amd it works very well! Congrats and thank you for developing this app