I’m not sure if this is the same but this is what I created - https://forum.suunto.com/topic/15678/fr-automatically-add-interval-guide-display-to-after-choosing-a-guide/7

@sky-runner yes this is how Coros does it and it is great. It also creates a backup of your watch’s settings so that when you connect a new watch to the app you can restore all settings from the backup. Not saying it should be copied, just saying there are ways how to deal with this stuff cough cough. And I would also love if tag management would exist at all.

@tobias21091 Rather than having a sport mode with a target zone preset, a far more logical approach would be to have a set of pre-defined workouts, like a workout where the entire run is targeted to zone 2. That would also allow users to schedule those workouts in the calendar. Then when you start a run the watch would automatically pre-select the workout. I’ve had similar experience earlier this year when training with a coach. Every week the coach would populate my calendar with workouts in Training Peaks, many of which would be like running 1.5 hours in Z2. Then these workouts would sync to Suunto and be automatically be pre-selected at the beginning of each run regardless of which running sport profile I used - whether it was Run or Train Run or whatever other custom sport profile that I preferred. I think this would be much better that having a matrix of custom sport modes for all the possible combinations of custom data fields and intensity zones. But more critically I think the app should be aware of the user intensity zones and be able use them for workouts.

I went through a few rounds of changing how I use my Race S, which originally was 24/7 wear (outside of showering). First, I took it off for “ambient day wear” but used it for workouts and sleep. I didn’t want to go through turning it off and on each time so instead just put it near the charger. However, I was concerned bustling of table (I have four cats) might keep trying to get the HR sensor to activate, so I switched off “24/7 heart rate”. This was interesting as when I did so, it warned me it would need it on for sleep. So I went through a process of “workout, then when done turn off 24/7 HR” which turned off sleep, then go through my day and just before bed, turn on sleep, which turned on 24/7 HR again. As you’d expect, this made Resources even more useless, but Recovery seemed fine. It used my sleep and TSS data and just seemed to ignore resources. Later, I stopped using it for sleep too, so at that point Suunto was only for workouts, and Recovery still gives data, but now it is pretty much only using TSS and “feelings” and simply doesn’t weigh sleep/HRV when it does not have it.

@sky-runner aren’t all synced POIs shown on the map already? Edit: oh you meant waypoints

@snow Thanks a lot! That worked like a charm.

@Woodster said: @sloppysloper thanks for the info, I’m fairly new to Suunto watches - recently got a Suunto 9 Peak Pro & I had an original Stryd wind several years ago and wondered how responsive the power number is vs. wrist-based power on the v5.0 Stryd ? Better integration would be very positive for Suunto. I don’t want to get too much off-topic, but I can answer: I haven’t used wrist-based power, so I don’t know about the difference in responsiveness. When doing intervals, the power number coming from the Stryd pod usually updates quickly when the speed changes, usually within 1-2 seconds. Before I owned the Stryd pod, I used pace during interval sessions, and the pace number would sometimes lag behind and sometimes change quickly (I guess depending on the GPS signal quality).

If you mean screen mirroring, I’d first check that both devices are on the same network and that the watch/app is running the latest firmware. Also worth checking the app’s Bluetooth and local-network permissions, since those can sometimes block the connection even when pairing looks fine.

although I am in the team switching to dumb phone, honestly this one is (at least for me ) a lost war. I believe your best bet is to have an old ipad/android running the sync, and using either the mac app (kudos on suunto for it!!) to view or a 3rd party. Maybe with the right amount of time, effort and money claude can do it for you.

@Alonso ici oui ce serait vraiment une bonne chose car le livetrack développé sur la plateforme Suunto Store ne fonctionne plus chez moi depuis 2/3 mois . Au bout de 3km il se stop ! Je comprends pas que Suunto ne développe pas le leurs .

@kikero Afaik this can be done with 3rd party apps. Not convenient but if it is so important, it should be your option.