@benjaminb For me the “problem” is… well actually it’s me. I had a garmin with spotify integration. The problem is, when I start a run, that is the moment I realize I had to switch playlists. So end up listening to the same songs over and over again. It’s like the car I used to have with a multi cd player. Only when I got in the car I realized I had to finally swap cd’s. Downloading songs was so slow. Given how extremely slow downloading maps is on a Suunto I don’t think a Suunto watch will be any faster than the garmin was. All in all, it wasn’t a great experience. Besides that, I only listen to music on long run nuns and I always have my phone with me on those. And I mainly like to listen to hardcore dj sets while running (streaming from soundcloud). All in all, my personal preference is that Suunto developers spend their time on other things.

This is a much-needed feature. I’m getting far too many notifications on my Race 2, and I only want the important ones on my wrist, not everything that reaches my iPhone. We should be able to choose which apps send notifications to the watch without changing what we receive on the phone. At the very least, I’d like the watch to respect iOS’s Scheduled Summary, so notifications I’ve chosen to receive later don’t interrupt me on my wrist. Is Suunto planning to support this? Scheduled Summary doesn’t solve the problem either. Notifications included in the summary are still immediately forwarded to my Race 2, so there is currently no way to keep a notification on the iPhone without also receiving it on the watch.

@Dtpeter you cannot set anywhere what data you hear, I don’t recall the lap time repetition though. One cool thing is you also hear the manual laps and Intervals if you’re executing structured workout created in SA

It seems the Suunto team is working on it, because a few minutes ago I tried uploading two new “training sessions,” and now they appear on the watch as well. I didn’t uninstall the app or anything else; I simply uploaded two new training sessions.

It seems the Suunto team is working on it, because a few minutes ago I tried uploading two new “training sessions,” and now they appear on the watch as well. I didn’t uninstall the app or anything else; I simply uploaded two new training sessions.

@Rubén-0 Hi Rubén, well - once you’ve paired your AirPods Pro with your watch via Bluetooth, then you don’t need to bring your iPhone with you, when you go for a run. The watch itself will notify you with run-data, and or if the connection to your AirPods disconnects during your run. The kind of notification you mention, is really not related to a run-related watch notification, and more of a Apple/iPhone/AirPod notification.

@Nelson-Diogo Actually, I just tested it with a route created a moment ago, and it works.

@perfekt_tall You aemre right about synced workouts. I do not have any problem with battery

@metrodraft Buenos días. No tengo ese problema. ¿Has probado a configurar el panel principal añadiendo o eliminando widgets? Si aun así no te aparecen, deberías reportarlo al Servicios de Asistencia. Suerte.

@Louise-Roo According to the user manual, it seems that the Suunto Run isn’t compatible with external sensors others than foot pod and HR : [image: 1788355395078-00b5dee5-b0a6-4c04-b0f8-f9aff5605e01-image.jpeg] But weirdly, on the french spec sheet, it talks about being able to use power meter for cycling : [image: 1788355492595-6efeeae0-edf6-4805-8cc0-b13b1934ff3b-image.jpeg]

@Marco-Gabardi watch face issues are independent from firmware updates. I think it’s not a priority to fix it

@metrodraft Try turning off and on the Bluetooth on your phone. I believe this happened to me before and that’s what fixed it.

Regarding step counts, I still think for those who are highly focused on that, getting a waist-based model will likely give better overall accuracy that the majority of watches and is fairly inexpensive. Here’s a quick article to show the style I mean: https://www.verywellfit.com/best-pedometers-4159148 I know people who do activities like knitting or drumming that would get a lot of “accidental steps” if relying on any wrist based model. My own attitude is simpler — steps cannot tell me intensity of effort. The other day I did 5082 steps for one activity, which was a walking effort of 5km with average HR of 92bpm. Then another day I did another 5km effort doing track intervals (100m x 10) which was less steps 4461 but higher average HR of 154bpm. If I were only looking at steps, the second effort seems “weaker” which is the complete opposite result of my own analysis. Of course, the walking session was good for recovery, while the intervals was just a general intense workout. And today we have thunderstorms outside, and while I’ll get a decent amount of steps just going through the house, my primary workout today will be a rowing session which technically is “zero steps,” and yesterday was an hour long cycling workout that also was “zero steps”. Now I know in the Polar ecosystem they have a feature where they can give you “step equivalents” for things like that, but I dislike that system.

@BokiRun In terms of heart rate, I have no complaints about the RUN. I compared it with a Polar H9 during a vigorous workout, and it was flawless.

@Nelson-Diogo That’s why I didn’t keep my Suunto Run