@2b2bff said: Offline 2b2bff SILVER MEMBERS about 17 hours ago @Woodster said: Let me know how I can send over diagnostics It is explained in the opening post of the thread? Race S Yes it’s in there ta buddy - sent Suunto account details via chat. For me the freezing issue is very likely a faulty garbage-collection issue with a SuuntoPlus app I wrote leading to RAM pressure, can easily reproduce and send logs over so that a firmware update can isolate any app issues from the actual watch.

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

Similar problem but now i can’t get my vertical paired. No problem with my connection and sync earlier. But from Today I’m not able to connect my Vertical 1 to the Suunto App. Tried to remove the “old” connection on my iPhone and vertical but can’t get a “new” one . And this task to get connected with this versions of software was working earlier. But now I’m getting confused and thinking I’m perhaps missing something or if it’s some Suunto problem? iOS iOS 26.5 IPhone 13 Pro Suunto App 3.11.0 ( 22542) Suunto Vertical 1 hardware: 2773D6 software: 2.50.28

@EzioAuditore and once again it must be remembered that the GPS data collection of the Race 2 is very good, the problem comes later with the software processing of the information to calculate the distance to be displayed.

@withManish On iOS there is rungap for datamigration. And I use strava and intervals.icu. It collects data from multiple sources (I had different brands in the past). But most importantly, data of 5 or 10 years ago hardly has any relevance. But I’m no hardcore data collector.

@2b2bff said: @stromdiddily there is no universal “This is a workout file, deal with it watch” format. If you are pushing a workout to Garmin, you define the steps. If you push the workout to Suunto, you define a SuuntoPlus Guide. I don’t know how Coros or Apple Watch does handle it. So, Training Peaks - or any other platform for that matter - has to include the respective framework for each brand individually… The other way around, if you read the finished activity from the watch, there is a format that has been widely adopted: Garmin FIT files. I see, this makes sense…thank you

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.

I finally received mine and use them on a run yesterday for the first time. I noticed a bug: at first I could adjust the volume with the touch I had set up (triple tap), but after some time this stopped working; I had media controls on my watch, too, and when I chose the volume option nothing happened.

This year, I’ve already run 3 ultra races, each about 60-65 km (6-7 hours). Every time, I share my location via LiveT (Android, Pixel 8). I ran the last one on Saturday. On every run, after a few hours, my location stops being shared - it disconnects from the watch or something else happens. I don’t have time to figure this out while I’m running fast, so I just ignore it, but this is a major flaw for Suunto. I use the Vertical 1. I thought maybe it was because Android was killing the app in the background… So, as a last run, I made sure that battery saver mode was turned OFF and that the app could run in the background without any restrictions. It didn’t help. When I noticed that my location was no longer being shared, I opened the LiveT app on my phone and saw that the button was turned OFF. I tapped the ON/OFF button to turn it ON, but it couldn’t connect to the watch anymore. I think you’ll need logs from the watch or the app, but if you’re not a developer, it’ll be hard to fix this.

@pavel.samokha Ok, thanks.

@Squirrel thank you!

@Łukasz-Szmigiel The ones I used didn’t have those tags and have been around for years, so they’re probably directly from Suunto.

I’ve introduced a new setting for user weight. While reading from the watch user weight value appeared to work, it was causing issues when starting the SuuntoPlus app with any non-default rider position.

@thailon I made one for my race. Haven’t tried it, but could fit for Vertical as well: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:7108194

@sky-runner You’re right… ! I see it similarly… it is certainly very difficult not to overload the Maps… POI like water points would certainly be useful on larger zoom levels… But they don’t care about trash cans at all…

@maszop sometimes you realise at the moment to download maps and … Yeah, otherwise this is just a discussion.

The picture is updated on the server. The new users see it. But, if you have instaled the app on you device. The picture on the phone is not refreshed. When you uninstal the app. The picture is still there.

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