Suunto 9 Peak Pro?
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@Highlands
deleted - fatfinger… -
Did anyone buy recently a new S9PP?
Wanna go from S9P to S9PP.Are new built watches better in vibration buzzing?
Or did there something happen in firmware updates?
Would be nice to no. Thank you. -
@suuntastic I am currently using Vertical but I did go from S9P to S9PP, and there was marked improvements in speed, gps and most importantly to the readability of the screen. The vibration alerts were less crazy as well from memory, and I believe it has better ability to upgrade to newer firmware closer to the Vertical, but not 100% sure.
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@suuntastic said in Suunto 9 Peak Pro?:
Are new built watches better in vibration buzzing
You will not only feel the vibration but hear it. And whole room of people too. In a crowded, busy, loud environment.
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel so, sure nothing changed from first production versions last year to now (recent production versions)? Then I will wait.
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@suuntastic it’s a fantastic watch overall.
It’s just mind boggling how can such thing be a non-issue while field and quality testing. The watch is assembled well, materials are premium, it looks and feels premium, and it buzzes like a 5 bucks child’s toy.
S9PP 2.40.38
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel 100% agree. I do not have to change immediately from s9p, which is still fantastic…
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Been waiting for 10 days or so to share this. Before the last update the oHR was so terrible for me, I had begun to not paying attention to it anymore. I usually use H10, so I had given up on the oHR of my 9pp anyway. After the last update I started to notice that the oHR wasn’t the same. Yes, it took me time to actually notice it. As my H10 broke - strap is kind of torn and the sensor started to drain a new battery in just one week if I don’t get it out. Since this happened I don’t use the H10 (have to buy a new one) and I use the oHR of both my watches. The other watch is pretty much in line with H10. But the real surprise came after the update when the oHR of my 9pp started to give me way more plausible data. Haven’t paid attention to what the change log of the current update says but now I have more or less (yes, it has its pitfalls) working oHR. I’m not saying I’ll give up using a strap. I haven’t changed anything else. I wear the watch exactly the same way. So, the update brought one more good thing for me.
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@Highlands yep and with a velcro strap it’s even better!
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel said in Suunto 9 Peak Pro?:
@suuntastic it’s a fantastic watch overall.
It’s just mind boggling how can such thing be a non-issue while field and quality testing. The watch is assembled well, materials are premium, it looks and feels premium, and it buzzes like a 5 bucks child’s toy.
It was noted in field testing. The testers do not have decision making power, they simply report issues. Suunto decides whether or not the issue is fixable/ worth pursuing/etc.
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@Brad_Olwin regardless. It went to production, I’m not blaming testers personally.
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel and has been rendered unimportant to be addressed since.
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@altcmd but at last we have brand-new brightness controls, every other firmware release.
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel As much as I love Suunto and would not wear any other watch, unfortunately I would say this is obviously a design flaw. Not adequate to superior build quality of watch. Why be comfy with a lot of sendings back (if I read comments here and Amazon) and also with the situation sitting close to a couple of people and they are laughing about the watch because of noisy buzz…? In my mind this is not Suunto adequate and Suunto should fulfill also this premium requirement. Why shouldn’t Suunto not? Suunto is high level good with most other things…
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Today saw the Vertical. Wow what a watch! Great job! Will skip S9PP definitely and go from S9P straight to Vertical
it seemed vibrations are good -
@suuntastic Yes, I agree vibrations are great on the Vertical.
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It seems that the watch is using performance battery mode when the navigation screen is displayed, regardless of setting the battery mode to endurance.
I remember that we’ve talked about it here. Did anything change with latest firmware or is it intentional in the same way as eta/ete used to work?
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel
I had a similar experience running a 51hr race in April (so on previous firmware).
Checked my watch battery after about 35hrs and it was down to about 25%. I had OHR & sensors turned off, so this battery burn rate is consistent with what I’d expect in performance mode. But the watch was in endurance mode and recorded data consistent with that.
I had fields for distance/time to waypoints on one screen and route navigation active (watch was mainly on the breadcrumb screen).
I’ve not used endurance mode with the latest firmware, so I don’t know if it’s changed. -
@MKPotts it seems that the watch is indeed switching to performance when in navigation view. I wonder why, if the user decided explicitly that the battery life is a priority
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@Łukasz-Szmigiel I guess because for navigation a 1 sec GPS fix is necessary. Endurance mode on the S9 series is 10 sec if I’m not mistaken.
For the SV this is different. Performace is 1 sec fix with dual band. Endurance is 1 sec fix with single band.
