@johann.fuehrer for me the soft reset after charging doesn’t help with battery run time. But it certainly helps with Resources. Will keep doing it…

@VoiGAS said: @elbee I think the examples above give a good idea: Multi Day Hike: As you cannot resume later, you maybe let the activity run paused. Then you cannot set the Alarm to get up early next day or use the torch to light the way to the toilette Running/Hiking in the Dark: No Access to torch Hiking: No weather forecast (Now solved with Gustin, thanks for that) small comment on this one: it is absolutely possible to use the torch during activities. Just enable it in the settings you access by a long press on the lower button.

Maybe, they could fix the firmware just to get live tracking app functional again.

https://www.chinesesmartwatches.com/suunto-run-2-race-3-and-race-3s-revealed-in-filings-as-global-launch-nears/

@clement.cassiet yeah, that equates to the 24 days @dimitrios-kanellopoulos talked about…

@Łukasz-Szmigiel Of course - no rush, and appreciate you are doing this voluntarily. I can always roughly convert speeds in my head - mph is roughly double m/s. By the way, it’s a Vertical 2 watch. And thanks again for the app!

@André-Faria It is hard to claim warranty for this. The watch restarts randomly. My seller says: the fault did not appear.

@Brad_Olwin I always run 2-3 days after races. Only for all-out Marathons, I take two weeks off. My HR is not really influenced by these races. It is not more than the usual ±4 bpms during easy runs at aerobic LT. Of course my legs are tired and the muscular effort feels way higher for the pace but HR is the same for the speed that I run. I would be then not able to run for long time at my LT but due to fatigue. HR is then still in the expected corridor for that pace. Only experienced strong deviations of LT HR at return to sport after stronger infections like COVID and always the first 3 days of winter training camp on the canarien islands. There my body is always completely overwhelmed by the sudden 25°C temperature difference. SZ though told me so many times, I would be way above or below my threshold even though RPE, HR, and pace was exactly as expected. During the training camp SZ always told me that my Real-Time effort should be way higher. No way that I could ever run under that sudden higher temps at that HR which was close to my 1k all-out HR. Real-Time effort does not work at all for me, while average reported thresholds over more than hundred activities come close.

@Nandodiver you can easily test this above water as compasses next to eachother will pull the compass off.

I pasted your comment, and a link to your post, in the Suunto’s field testing chat. Good luck for tomorrow!

@Thorlap71 try a different charger to check, I use any random charger I have around though, so I doubt that is the case, but you never know. If I was you I would contact support, and ask for a replacement if under warranty.

@isazi Unfortunately, it isn’t. It happens randomly. If I were able to reproduce it, I’d get back to you or direct to support email. Thank you for your willingness to help.

@Tieutieu Battery drain: Same here

@raven While I would never use “pause and resume later” (and in fact I almost never pause my watch at all), I do agree that there is a lot of value in recording non-performance fun activities, and I see how stitching multiple separate sessions together into a larger activity is appealing to a lot of people. For starters, there is a growing tendency to share such fun non-performance activities on Strava, posting with a bunch of photos. I kind of enjoy when others share that. For example, someone can go explore a city while traveling and take a lunch break in the middle. Sharing that as a single activity on Strava is much better than spamming everyone with multiple short activities. Personally I just keep the watch running, sometimes even when I go into a store, and then I let Strava automatically remove all non-moving parts. But I can see how pausing and resuming later would make more sense to many people.

@Sascha-Domres If you sync with the mobile first, the GPS satellite data should be updated as well. The you wait until the arrow goes green, that should work also.

Why Suunto, why… Today, a new bug with the watch face. You didn’t correct the previous bugs with the watch face either, and today a new bug appeared on the watch. And this morning I didn’t get the morning report again. I didn’t get the morning report yesterday either.

@duffman19 So I tried first with a short stretching activity. Delete from SA, log out of SA, login again, resync and it showed the activity again. However. doing so with my long run, seems to not resync although it’s still on the watch (at least showing on the watch. I noticed. Daily HR, steps, resources are all in SA including the activity time. But GPS and activity stats are not. Would be great to ad Fit/json manualy Back into SA. That’s possible? Is it possible json and fit files are deleted if you uninstal SA?? Would be an explanation I can’t find them on my phone anymore.

@johann.fuehrer Sorry to hear that. It’s really annoying when the record of an activity is not complete. I really hope as well, that Suunto will find a solution to this (soon).

@Egika said: I ever wondered why anyone would like to know their step count. It must have been some good marketing from whoever came up with this… I looked into the history of “step count” and asking some people I know who use that metric, and I think a few things came together to make it popular. First was the “10000 steps” idea made by a Japanese marketing firm years ago which I think people liked as being an easy number to remember, and it was promoted as a universal thing (compare with tracking active calories, where people of different weights like need different targets). https://www.nuhs.edu/debunking-the-10000-step-myth-figuring-out-what-actually-matters/ It also resonates with some people as some of their “natural activity counts” towards it, so walking around the house, etc. gets one somewhat toward the goal then they just need to “finish their steps.” I still see it ideally as more of a “training wheels” metric and think at least tracking active calories is better (so other activities like cycling and yoga “count better” despite not having many steps, as opposed to Polar’s system that assigns “step equivalents” to encourage non-walking activity). And Suunto puts steps and calories on the same Daily Health page so I can see someone new to fitness and Suunto thinking “need steps” eventually learning to use calories instead.