@Brad_Olwin said in Primary Device Priority and Multi-Device Data Normalization for Sleep, HRV, Resources and All Logged Physiological Metrics: @raven I would imagine most folks use one device but, I prefer sleeping with a smaller watch. SA does well if one switches between two watches, one for sleep and one for workouts/day use. I was merely stating for the OP that the app handles multiple watches well. I do not see a need to expend development resources to make small improvements to the current handling of more than one device. Again, training metrics are well integrated with more than one watch. Right, I can see sleeping with a smaller watch even for civilians. Those people are still wearing one watch at a time and therefore, no conflicts. For the OP, who wants to “define a primary device,” I’d suggest that if the current behavior is “first sync wins” then that serves to define the primary device. It’s whatever device you decide to sync first. If one is concerned about one device “stealing priority,” then I’d implement this system: Before going to sleep, either shut down the phone/tablet/device used to run Suunto app or put it in airplane mode. When one wakes up, set the watch one does not want to sync to either airplane mode or shut it down, ensuring only the primary device will sync. Wake up / start the device with Suunto app and sync that first primary device. Take second device off of airplane mode. Assuming I understand how things currently work, this would ensure you could sleep with two devices but only have the “correct” one sync. Again though, I’m not sure why one would want to do this on a regular basis, and if they did, why not have a second Suunto account and allow both watches to sync to separate accounts, then you can look at the two apps side by side. Now if Suunto ever decides to implement and promote a “stereo sleep” feature, where one is expected to wear two devices and they intermingle data, like having left and right Favero Assioma power meters or left and right Stryd footpods, then that would change a lot of things in the app and expectations of most users. I don’t see that happening soon.

I also noted that now the sleep algorithm tends to smooth out the short wake up intervals, I think this was done to solve the sleep detection issues that have been reported by several users. However, I wouldn’t say that the new algorithm is somehow “wrong”, the fact is that detecting the sleep stages by using only the wrist movements, and maybe also the HR (nobody seems to know), is just a raw approximation of what is usually done by analyzing the brain waves. Something similar of HR detection by means of OHR instead of ECG.

@BRogers80 please use https://www.fitfileviewer.com/ and tell me if they added this recently. because up to some time ago I could not find that info. Do you have some file for me ? You can pm this

@Stefano-M64 Good to know I am not the only one struggling with the presentation of workouts in geographical maps, appreciate the response. Let’s hope that Suunto is not only reading this but also implementing the user’s demand.

@Horizontal_2 I am in agreement here! I would like to see 3rd party planned workouts appear as the Al coach displays and Interval workouts appear as well.

@2b2bff I fully agree with this. Modern Android and iOS systems already allow users to intelligently limit or group frequent notifications from conversations, so extending similar flexibility to the watch makes a lot of sense. I’d also like to add control over the notification timeout period. At the moment it feels a bit too short. In real-life situations like meetings or face‑to‑face conversations, you may not want to look at your watch immediately when a notification arrives, as it can feel rude. Being able to adjust how long the notification stays visible would greatly improve usability and align better with everyday social situations.

Last-minute note: Within the workout settings there are two options: Do Not Disturb Notifications → Disable notifications To avoid receiving phone notifications during training, I selected “Do Not Disturb.” However, this option also disables vibration and timer alerts (e.g., gym timer). In addition, these settings are global and not limited to the current workout session. In my view, this logic is not optimal. “Do Not Disturb” should suppress elements that interfere with training, not alerts that actively support the session. I therefore suggest that: “Do Not Disturb” should apply only to phone notifications. It should be session-specific, affecting only the ongoing workout. Once the workout ends, phone notifications should automatically be restored.

@Francesco-Cruciani I fully agree that there should be an ability to navigate an activity in the logbook. There are examples of that being a potentially life saving feature. For example, in mountaineering when someone makes an approach the day before and the weather worsens the next day and they need to bail out in a snow storm or whiteout. Where I live in the Seattle area, people have lost their lives on Mount Rainier on Muir snowfield because they couldn’t find their way back in bad weather. During a good weather it is easy to follow the path and it is accessible to a moderately fit hiker. But in a case of a whiteout there is a real danger of diverting towards a glacier with crevasses. One way to avoid this situation is to always have navigation routes preloaded on the watch in advance. But again, navigating an activity from a previous day and/or having an ability to load a navigation route from a phone while being offline are must have features to an adventure watch.

@2b2bff Asking this for my mother, haha! She has the Suunto Race S. But on my Vertical 2 I can’t see this as well. It is shown when viewing my run. But not when viewing my walk. It should when pace is shown as the main graph

@2b2bff EDIT: I wrote something incorrect about interval workouts (Guides) created with the Suunto app. I don’t know why, but in the pool I didn’t see that string at all. I apologize.

I have been using GPS Visualizer to add in the elevation data, but the site has not loaded for the past week. Does anyone have any information or a substitute site to use

@Manuel-Extreme Personally, I do not need a hundred inaccurate, or even false, measurements and analyses (like in Garmin), which have little to do with reality anyway.

@Manuel-Extreme said in TSS Updates but Workout Not Synced to Log from Suunto App: @Brad_Olwin I’m certainly not the one who defines product development priorities. However, as a proud supporter of the brand, I try to contribute constructively by sharing suggestions based on my daily experience — as an end user, a coach, and a sport tech specialist. I totally understand and was providing my own opinion. I think adding the workouts could be complex but, simply adding hours worked out could be a middle ground. For me the training metrics are for more important to sync than workouts.

@maszop said in Improve accuracy of elevation data, ascent, and descent when importing a GPX route: Currently, SuuntoApp doesn’t have this capability, and this is a serious shortcoming. Right. I’ve made another suggestion about that: https://forum.suunto.com/topic/14669/generate-elevation-data-in-the-app-route-builder-from-imported-gpx-doesn-t-have-it

@JasonQ88 said in Voice Alerts - Running & other activities: So instead of looking down at the watch, a voice will read out stats such as Distance, Time & Heart Rate etc… This, honestly, I’ll never understand. What can be simpler than talking a quick glance at the watch - there is no need to wait for a split to know your distance or pace. Even when I had this feature on Garmin (the split metrics spoken loudly to me through my phone speaker), I turned it off immediately after the first use because of how annoying it was. I guess this feature makes sense when tracking with a phone because the phone is usually tucked away and it isn’t easy to look at it, but the main benefit of a watch is how easy it is to look at it.

A few times I saw a guru in our public sauna who had a Garmin Fenix 7X or similar on his left hand and an Apple watch Ultra on the other. Then the attendant came to scold him for sitting on his own towel

I’m responding to your comments because Suunto announced certain swimming features that are still missing six months after the watch was released: Swimming: Stroke rate and type, number of strokes / Automatic intervals / Lap table in fractions / Exercise distance in metres. They could at least correct the product page by specifying (under development).