@MikeC30 no need to delete a custom sport mode. Just remove anyone from the shortlist of recently used (standard) sport modes.

Connection with Concept2 Rowing Account or Maschine would be great.

said in Suunto Routeplanner: Hey everyone! After a lot of trial and error, I finally cracked a super simple way to turn any city walk into a personal audio-guided tour using just my Suunto watch + phone. No need for expensive apps or guided tours – works offline once set up, and it’s perfect for historic/architectural walks like in Oviedo, Spain. [image: 1773675041245-1dde23d4-977e-487e-8657-97753d21a80a-image.png] The key combo: Suunto Route Planner (web version: https://routeplanner.suunto.com/) for creating/planning the route and waypoints on a big screen. list itemGPSmyCity tours (free self-guided walks with detailed descriptions): https://www.gpsmycity.com/tours/oviedo-historic-architecture-6280.html list item@Voice Aloud Reader (Android TTS app) to read the tour descriptions aloud as you walk. Step-by-step how I do it: Pick a tour on GPSmyCity (e.g., “Oviedo Historic Architecture” – 2.7 km, ~2 hours, covers gems like Oviedo Town Hall, San Isidoro Church, Palace of the Counts of Toreno, Balesquida Chapel, Valdecarzana-Heredia Palace, and more – full list with descriptions on the page). Open the page on your computer/phone → copy the full text (introduction + all stop descriptions). Paste into a note or Google Doc. @Voice Aloud Reader: Import/share the text → it will read everything aloud (choose a nice voice, adjust speed). You can split into chapters by stop number for easy pause/resume, or just play sequentially. Bonus: offline TTS – download voice packs if needed. Create the route in Suunto Route Planner (browser): Go to https://routeplanner.suunto.com/ Search for Oviedo → zoom in. Manually add points/waypoints by clicking on the map at each stop’s approximate location (use the tour descriptions for exact spots). Name each waypoint clearly (e.g., “1. Casa Consistorial de Oviedo (Town Hall)”, “2. Iglesia de San Isidoro”, etc.). The tool auto-connects with paths/roads – tweak as needed. Save the route → sync to your Suunto app → sync to watch (turn-by-turn navigation works great). Important tip about waypoints/GPX (learned the hard way!): Waypoints added/edited in the Suunto app often don’t sync back to the web Route Planner properly (or get lost). Always export the route as GPX from the web planner BEFORE syncing to watch (or right after creating). Keep a copy on your phone/computer. If you need to edit later – import the GPX back into the planner (waypoints usually load if they were created there originally). Waypoints from watch → app → web don’t transfer reliably. Result: On the walk, your watch guides you point-to-point (arrow + distance to next waypoint). At each stop – pause navigation if needed, tell @Voice to continue reading the description/history of that exact building/sculpture/site. Feels like a real audio guide! This works for ANY city/place – just find a similar tour on GPSmyCity (tons of free ones), or even Wikipedia/Wikiloc/AllTrails descriptions. Super flexible for travel! Has anyone else tried something similar? What TTS app do you use? Any tricks for better waypoint handling in Suunto? Happy trails! ️ For testing, I attached my route.gpx file. route.gpx

@Tieutieu I really wish this is fixed soon! I don’t experience this issue all time but it comes and goes. I do suspect it is related to the use of the external HR sensor. By the way, in another 7 hours the battery level has dropped from 66% to 50%. Also, what nobody mentions is that this reduces the longevity of the battery. The battery has only so many charge-discharge cycles before it starts to lose capacity, perhaps about 300. So this isn’t just an inconvenience.

@bruns69 said in Limited edition default watch face gone: Hi, I wanted to know if those who have the Vertical 2 Limited, also have the Outback Adventure dial? Because it’s not in mine. Thank you. Neither in mine. Ocean and Outdoor are the only “O”.

no update with shipping the 90 years edition. But it is worth to wait for the Q1 update (that might actually arrive early in Q2 ;)) A hell lot of long desired features

@CarlW afaik you cannot put in exact coordinates directly, but you can easily move the map around on the watch screen until you reach your desired point. then bring up the navigation menu und choose “Save as POI”. Voila, there you have your POI to add as a navigation target on the watch.

@Ad1967 in the Suunto app, in the watch menu, you select “sport mode customization” and then create your personal running and cycling data screens. There is both “Current activity distance” oder “Distance” available. Then you “Create Multisport mode”, in which you select the sport modes you designed before.

@Brad_Olwin said in Will OpenSuuntoPlus be coming to Suunto Run?: @thanasis said in Will OpenSuuntoPlus be coming to Suunto Run?: @JebClydeNC I don’t follow your rationale … You cannot be arguing that you lose something by having additional options … on the contrary, not having options means you lose the option of having something Well, I see @jebclydenc point. The Run has many S+ features built into the watch so fewer S+ features would be used. Second, if future S+ features require more memory that an older watch does not have that could be problematic. Theoretically, couldn’t Suunto have a setup where an app that has a demanding requirement not show up for Run users but only for those who meet the requirements? Feels like this objective is a QA user more than anything else. Alternatively, if someone on any watch downloads a S+ app and finds it “problematic” then they can remove that app (and ideally, report it as bugged to Suunto). I personally like the Run a lot, it has dramatically improved since I started testing for Suunto. I typically don’t need maps when following a route and often will check my phone anyway. I don’t have a quarrel with the Run for its lack of S+ ability, as I think that makes for a clear line showing why one might pay for for a Race, etc. However, it also means S+ isn’t a “core experience”. I do think the limited sport modes is silly in comparison. People will just end up tagging some sessions with a slightly less useful tag in most cases. Now if there is a limitation of how many modes a watch can “hold” then have a core set and let people select from a list what secondaries they have — I think maybe Polar does something like this? Finally, while I’m here, I’ll repeat I think it was silly for Suunto to give the Run the ability to do offline music playback but not include it further up the line. People say that’s due to limitations of the older watches, but Race 2 came out after Run and still doesn’t have it. Yes, I realize the Run has its own OS and that’s probably part of the reason, but I think it’s kind of dumb they rolled a new OS for just one thing. Mostly though, I think it makes purchasing decisions sillier than they need to be. If I want both maps and offline music, there’s no Suunto solution for that, even though they have watches that offer either solution. This makes Suunto feel more like Garmin in my mind, giving an impression of being more fragmented with different teams on different watches not paying attention to what the other team is doing.

To issue 2: Yes, the autolaps problem is still around. Runna’s pace analysis claims that target paces were consistently missed when recording the sessions with Suunto’s autolap on. Autolaps still need to be turned off in the watch to get the laps / pace analysis from Runna done correctly.

I have now about 30 sessions without the need to reboot

I dont know about your diving habits, but i use manometer all the time, whether i have transmitter or not… its call redundancy

@matt-r Hi, yes I have the same problem with the stress values after charging. My Race S shows “stress” in the Daily Resources screen and the resources rapidly decrease. After a night the watch returns to the correct readings. HR readings are quite good at the same time.