Pros/Cons of Suunto 9 BARO * ONLY * be fair and polite!
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couldn’t you photograph it darker? -
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That said, @TELE-HO the ambits are better seen, this is clear.
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@Saketo-Nemo Yes the photo does exaggerate it a bit, and there is a shadow from the phone on the screen which makes it even darker. But I do have to activate backlight often enough just to see the time.
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guys, I swear, it never happens to me. If I’m in the bedroom, in the dark, ok, backlight, in all other situations, never.
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@Saketo-Nemo OK, here is a more realistic picture in another room where I had a bit more light
Still not crisp enough.
It gets better if I rotate my wrist to let it catch some reflective light. -
@silentvoyager
ok, it’s not fair to compare apples with pears -
Just for what’s my experience: as mentioned, it is transreflective. The more light it receives, the better it is seen. So it’s due to inclination. If you are in the dark you do not see it, otherwise just turn the watch in one other inclination.
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@Saketo-Nemo
most important in daylight it works
great, I appreciate this Infos to move myself closer to a potential upgrade -
@TELE-HO said in Pros/Cons of Suunto 9 BARO * ONLY * be fair and polite!:
most important in daylight it works
In full sun daylight it works like a charm.
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@Mi_chael i said what a user could do eg if running in a city at night since he asked how to light the screen.
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@TELE-HO Yes, I’ve never had an issue with A3P. Different display technology.
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@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos
yes, when I can start doing sport again it will be most likely running (even I am not a runner…) and most likely at night since it will be winter then… won’t be a problem with the BD stormI thought more of some situations when you look at the watch quickly just to know the time and date… in any random situation
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@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos said in Pros/Cons of Suunto 9 BARO * ONLY * be fair and polite!:
i said what a user could do eg if running in a city at night since he asked how to light the screen.
Ok ok
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@Mi_chael but you re right. With a headlamp and no other light the watch + backlight can actually become dangerous.
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@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos
what, why? -
@TELE-HO When on the forest/ mountain and running with a headlight or without (That I do many times on a full moon) any other light might “fog” the vision.
I do find the watch light in the pitch black a bit of a distraction as the least I can say.Or is this just me?
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@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos
running on even surface at full moon would work for me. but as soon as I go to the forest, night hiking or skitouring, I wear a headlamp that’s bright enough to see roots and dangers. of course the watch light must be darker so you’re not blinded by it… -
@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos
well of course, slow ski ascents normally don’t require a headlamp as snow reflects even with new moon -
@TELE-HO no ski for me , yet
Many things regarding ridge running and mountain running but no ski