@Ze-Stuart “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Are you sure contour lines are more accurate? There are plenty of areas where they are completely wrong (e.g., the Dolomites). And even their theoretical accuracy often comes with a much larger error than barometric altimeter readings. It’s no coincidence that barometric altimeters are the most popular and the most accurate.

@Elmiuel thanks for your report. If you haven’t - check the current version (updated yesterday in the evening) - I’m getting reports that it’s more stable on V2. When the particular SuuntoPlus app goes dark it means the watch unloaded it. You can confirm it by going to workout settings during the workout and checking active apps - the uploaded apps should be off.

@Elipsus no worries, I just shared the “why” : )

@Lazyjones said in Charging base: @sindavide Yes it sucks. I’ve bought cheap backup and it works better than original one. Stronger magnets. I read in this forum that the magnet of the original chargers is intentionally weak to not damage the watches

@2b2bff said in Min. Sleep HR too high?: @raven I know it shows the same issue, therefore I picked it… Those Min HR fields are actually buttons that show a line in the graph for the selected data. So, you can see whether the graph is below or above that line. Haha didn’t mean to imply you didn’t know you had the issue; it was just more musing to myself that I’m clearly not alone in this. I did seem to have missed that selecting it as a button turns on a line which is useful and clearly shows a few points in my graphs where the graph is going under the line. Thanks. I guess at this point my questions are more “does it work the way I’d expect it to for anyone or is what we’re seeing a universal truth in Suunto app/devices,” as well as “is there a good reason for this behavior I’m missing.” Have a good weekend!

@jshaevitz You want to help me add it to QS (quantified-self.io) ?

@elbee The truth is, there’s no watch in the world that can measure heart rate perfectly accurately while you’re moving. Of course, when you’re sitting still, optical heart rate sensors work quite well. But during movement, I think it ultimately becomes a limitation of physics.

@MiniForklift I haven’t heard anybody using EPOC during a training. It is mainly mentioned in weight loss blogs. It is also questionable if a watch can determine EPOC because, besides heart rate, oxygen used must be measured. No watch can do that. So EPOC is guesstimated by the watch at best.

@ManuTrailEdge From what I have read in the Spanish Forum, they have all the info they need, so no need for new reports.

Setting watch’s language in English , there’s no audio overlap for autolaps when a kilometer is completed (like it happens when setting the watch in Spanish) Can anybody test other languages? My guess is that autolap notifications are overlapping languages when English is not set in the watch Btw. I’m noticing that even English sounds a bit unnatural. It’s like digits or words are recorded one by one so it can be used to make the sentences.

@laufbursche7 said in Rest Heart Rate Suunto App: Sleep Heart Rate This is your average heart rate during sleep. It is typically lower than your resting heart rate because: the body is more deeply relaxed metabolism and the nervous system slow down You said it already…

someone on the forum built this tool, but I haven’t tried it yet.https://github.com/GitjoPowershell/suunto-tbt-web

Latest Komoot answer. Thanks again for taking the time to test the workaround and share such detailed feedback throughout this investigation. It’s helpful to know that importing the GPX as an Activity first and then copying it to Saved Routes improved the route ending behavior, even though the small offset and the turn-by-turn and climb notification issues are still present on your Suunto Vertical 2. After reviewing all the information you provided, including the original GPX behavior across different platforms, it’s clear that komoot is interpreting this specific route differently during processing. Your detailed comparisons have been especially valuable in narrowing this down. At the moment, komoot still needs to process imported GPX tracks through its routing system, so there isn’t yet a setting that completely preserves the original track geometry in all edge cases. We're constantly developing and working on improving komoot, and rest assured, we're actively listening to the community to incorporate your ideas into our work whenever possible. Since komoot is used for various sports and purposes, we receive a wide range of requests. We collect, categorize, and evaluate all input to understand what will help the most users. I've shared your insights internally for review. You can stay up to date with the latest features and improvements on our What's New and Product Updates pages. Please note that we release weekly updates for the komoot app and website. Ensure your app is updated to take advantage of these improvements. Thanks again for your patience, persistence, and the high level of detail you shared during testing. Have a lovely day, That basically means, end of support using the words an user wants to hear. Komoot’s support admits the issues but just that. Nothing further. This seems a dead-end in any case.

@Dominique-Bruls where can I find this. It’s also being really difficult to connect via Bluetooth

@sky-runner That’s correct – it’s a crash. Every time if it happens, the ascent reads 0, and the unlock screen just means the watch rebooted after crashing. The conditions were always the same: Hiking activity, map screen, active GPX navigation, and SuuntoPlus: Last km/mile, Weather Insights, and Burner. And always after the ‘destination reached’ message appeared.