@raven My power meter is broadcasting CSCS and CPS. In older firmwares I could choose foot pod (CSCS) or power pod (CPS). Now Suunto does the choice and connects CSCS only. No possibility to connect CPS. That is the problem.

@2b2bff I’d be surprised to see a tilted rectangular display But I agree on the QC part.

@Bigb0zz I am not aware of any other way to display the distance, sorry.

@prairiedog Well, at least I’m not the only one

I have an update. I chatted with Suunto, but they were not very helpful to be honest. Said will review the logs and discuss it with the team. But if issues persisted to send the watch back so they can check it. I did a factory reset and did not work either. I then reverted to the previous SW version and apparently that made it work. Granted it has been only one swim, but there were 0 issues with the laps.

@GiPFELKiND I had forgotten weather source and could not look it up.

@Tomasz-Zakrzewski Make sure the Suunto App is up to date both must be current to get watch faces on the Run.

It’s nice to see some positive comments, so many posts are pretty negative. I fully agree with your experience. I have switched between Suunto and Garmin for 20+ years. Over time, each had their strengths and weaknesses. I think Suunto Race 2 is one of the best options sports and adventure watches available. The UI is logical, intuitive and provides simple and effective options for navigating with the 2 buttons, scroll wheel (great for map zooming in and out), and touchscreen. The data is spot on, no fluff, and the new oHR sensor works great. I personally like the architecture of keeping Suunto Plus apps separate - you add only stuff you want, unlike Garmin packing it all into the base watch (and making it cluttered and more of a learning curve). It looks amazing and feels great on the wrist. I won’t be switching back to Garmin anytime soon if ever. Three improvements I would like to see (1) add routable maps with trail and feature names (2) allow more than 2 Suunto Plus apps to run during an activity (3) sync all data both ways between the watch and app so all data is global (like the app) vs local to the watch. That would allow for multiple watches to act as one from a data perspective. It would also allow data added from other sources (bike computer, manually entered) be reflected on the watch. My 3 cents.

@sartoric @Brad_Olwin thank you guys, I’ll go for support. I’ll make you know the end of the story, just in case it could be useful to someone else.

@Hari-Seldon said in Altitude Widget Graph doesn’t update in time: @Tomas5 out of curiosity I’ve tried on Suunto Run and it’s ok Run has different generation of firmware so maybe it is fixed there.

@thanasis I also had the explorer strap on my 9B. Fantastic strap which lasts for ever! I still have it and should try and fit the narrower pins from the V2.

@aplatonovs any newer watch than 9PP is a better choice. I bought a Race S for my wife as a replacement for 9PP and she couldn’t be more happier. No issues with the watch.

@ze230877 Let’s hope… Basically, I am happy with the watch.

I would like times for high and low water plus heights based on the nearest reference port and a tide graph. For example I know I can navigate a particular channel when the depth of water at Mallaig is 3.3m or more. The channel isn’t at Mallaig but that’s the reference port I use for this location and the depth at a particular time is more useful than the actual time of HW (or the time of HW locally because a neap tide may not reach the required height, even at HW) If I have times and depths of high and low water I can work it out manually from that but a graph makes life easier. I’m a sea kayaker as well as a runner and this information would be helpful. However in a situation without phone coverage such as on a multi day trip I’m not sure if the software could load or store and display advance predictions and if there was coverage it might be more efficient to view it from actual tide tables or on a smart phone. Or simply write it down in advance on a bit of paper! There’s a lot more to it than just high and low water times but they are a starting point from which other calculations can be made using other data (which I’m pretty sure couldn’t be on a watch) and are useful locally for planning launch and recovery.

@Squirrel should be solved and not happen anymore

@2b2bff Only have my race s for about a year, so I guess this was due

Thanks for the replies. I did two things - and I am not sure what solved it - I deleted the cache of my Suunto app (in case there were issues from my previous dive-computer), but I also tried to download the maps while the computer was connected to the charger - so not sure what was the solution… At least it works… which I guess is the important thing…

@Sportsfreund To be honest: I didn’t manage to follow the plan for longer than a week. It offers too less possibility of variation. My days are too changing spontaneously that I could follow a plan in the way Suunto is offering it.

@sky-runner Max HR is irrelevant, lactate threshold is. And as Max HR doesn’t change, but thresholds are, your statement is correct… https://www.suunto.com/de-de/sports/News-Articles-container-page/Figure-out-your-training-zones-and-supercharge-your-fitness/ Zone 5: Above your anaerobic threshold. Zone 5 ends at your max heart rate Zone 4: 94–99 % of your anaerobic threshold. The upper limit of zone 4 is your anaerobic threshold Zone 3: 89-93 % of your anaerobic threshold Zone 2: 83-88 % of your anaerobic threshold. The upper limit of zone 2 is your aerobic threshold Zone 1: <82 % of your anaerobic threshold. Zone 1 starts at your resting heart rate.

@Brad_Olwin @SuperFlo75 Thanks, I’ll wait for the update and hope it solves the issue