[Discussion] Share your projects

[brechtvb]

@aenzed okay thank you for your input.

This weekend i’m starting on reading a garmin sensor, should not be too hard.

But this limit of 2 sensors is really wild. If one cycles with:

• speed
• cadance
• power
• heart rate

sensor, we are 2 times in the blue. Suunto should really up this number, with just a note/popup that power consumption will go up because of the number of connected devices. That is totally acceptable.

Suunto users understand as well that GPS can be configured less precise for less power consumption.

[Wilson75]

@AYamshanov
Someone developed it. I assumed that you are aware.

com.sports-tracker.suunto://campaign/suuntoplusstore/sportsapp/zzanch01

[surfboomerang]

For the sailors among us…
I’m developing an app for the calculation of Velocity Made on Course (VMC).

First of all, the simulator totally ignores the nautical distance format. The watch does format it well so it’s not a big deal.

The second issue is that I don’t see any option to get the bearing and/or coordinates of a selected POI. Only the distance is available. This makes the VMC calculation very inaccurate since the distance is measured in meters only.

The preferred way would be to calculate the VMC with the speed and angle

speed * Math.cos(heading - bearing);

All of the values are known, except the bearing to the POI. Is there any way to get this information?

[Łukasz Szmigiel]

Here’s my little S+ app called “Constantin” that shows either pace or HR in split view:

Graph on the left and delta / current / average on the right.

Top button switches between pace and HR.

When I run I tend to have quick glimpses on my watch to see if I have a tendency to go too fast or if my HR climbs. So I have designed a view that shows me if I’m actually deviating from the average in pace or HR or not.

[Łukasz Szmigiel]

It’s evolving

I went for canvas instead of default chart so that I can have the latest value exactly in the center.

[Bigb0zz]

@Łukasz-Szmigiel Hope to see this in the Store soon—it looks incredibly useful.

[Łukasz Szmigiel]

@Bigb0zz thanks, I just filled in the form to become a Suunto Partner. I’ll upload it after I’m accepted.

[Egika]

@surfboomerang said in [Discussion] Share your projects:

All of the values are known, except the bearing to the POI. Is there any way to get this information?

It should be possible to just calculate the bearing yourself.
I think we are looking at the loxodrome here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhumb_line

[AYamshanov]

@wilson75 thanks for the heads-up! Yes, that was me. After seeing such great feedback here and on Reddit, I decided to join the Partner Program and bring the app to the SuuntoPlus Store for everyone to enjoy.

[skyfi]

@guderaber can you opensource it? I’d like to pitch in. Me & Claude just deved the climb log app and debuged the whole issue that it crashes/can’t be enabled.

[surfboomerang]

@Egika That would be possible if the coordinates of the POI are known. The problems is that the only value for POI seems to be the distance. (/Navigation/Poi/Active/Distance)

Target location (/Navigation/Targetlocation/Distance and /Navigation/Targetlocation/Coordinates) does seem to provide this information but when you select a POI the target location remains empty.