OHR
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@Mi_chael
Or maybe he did something like this
https://forum.suunto.com/topic/839/suunto-9-something-new-seems-is-coming/50
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@sartoric That’s my assumption as well.
Though if I remember, Mi Band was rumored to give out a pulse of 70 bpm when wrapped around a roll of toilet paper.
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Polar OH1 (left upper arm)
Suunto 7 (left wrist)Distance: 8,87 km
Duration: 24:45
Temperature: -6 CPolar: avg 128bpm, max 150bpm
Suunto: avg 122bpm, max 151bpm
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Cycling 8.89 km
Temperature: +1 C
Left wrist: S7
Right wrist: OH1Suunto: avg 118 bpm, max 147 bpm
Polar: avg 122 bpm, max 149 bpm
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We should consider all these comparisons out there in tests and reviews very carefully.
I think data will differ with every activity and kind of activity. And I think that there are necessary about 100 tests with predefined conditions to make a statement.
OHR is not a strap on the upper arm or a belt around the chest. Every company has different hardware and different watches. Even different watches of a company will have different readings from OHR.
And to have a scientific understanding of heart rate there are medical instruments and precise measurements. E. g. the Custo ec5000 smart for normal people and much more expensive instruments for the big players.
I think that my S7 is a watch with a OHR that is useful for daily usage, sleep tracking and to show a nice graph in some apps.
Have fun and enjoy the S7!
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Did a 40 minute run this evening with S7 and OH1.
Apart from the beginning I’d say that’s pretty damn impressive.
It was +2 Celcius and I tried always on screen during exercise so in the beginning when I was glancing the display the cold weather might affect the OHR readings.
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@JANTIKAINEN I think neither of them were right at the beginning. So, I’d call it a draw.
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I have 29 HR comparisons in 2020 and probably another 50 in 2019. How many would you like to see, these are all wearing an S5 or S9 on one arm with a belt and S7 on the other arm?
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@Brad_Olwin said in OHR:
How many would you like to see
All!
I you are not joking, I can go into QS and screenshot all of the activities. I will put them into a Google folder and share the link here. It will take me a few days to do this.
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@Brad_Olwin It. Was. A. Joke!
For me the OHR is pretty good. The best I had with Suunto watches. No joke.
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@Brad_Olwin said in OHR:
@Brad_Olwin said in OHR:
How many would you like to see
All!
I you are not joking, I can go into QS and screenshot all of the activities. I will put them into a Google folder and share the link here. It will take me a few days to do this.
Make a video and upload in YouTube.
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@Brad_Olwin It. Was. A. Joke!
For me the OHR is pretty good. The best I had with Suunto watches. No joke.
Whew! agreed, the OHR is amazing.
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@Brad_Olwin Out of curiosity, is the S7 optical sensor any different from previous models? I also see improvements in OHR reading for running and cycling, especially cycling as I have experienced issues with both S9 and SSWHRB (lower OHR reading) but not with the S7. If the sensor is the same, maybe it’s because of the new chassis design to better seal off ambient lights? I see a double sealing around the sensor area from the dent it made on the skin.
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it is completely different. Pixart sensor and LifeQ algorithm for S7, Valencell for S9 and S5
Looking at it it is less beautiful, but it is undoubtedly more precise, I have compared it many times, the last of which last Saturday for a mountain run.
s9 + belt
s7https://quantified-self.io/user/WJNSLJS8knOSarM1YMNR3K42rkE3/event/GEx5WIB1mhswDGKrTwl7
the initial track was partially compromised by the fact that I forgot to take the S7 off the pause.
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@Saketo-Nemo Thank you for that. Also did a brief comparison to the S5 with the smart sensor chest belt, and the result was quite impressive
