Suunto 9 Peak Pro?

mikekoski490

@herlas Wow. Those are large gaps. Screenshots from SA below. The first one is 24-hour HR history from yesterday, and the second a snapshot of the gaps last night. For yesterday the early morning gap was watch was off my wrist and on the charger. Not sure what caused the rest of the gaps though.

herlas

@mikekoski490 Thx, yeah my gaps are gigantic, the reading while sleeping is the issue for me, rest of the day looks fine, here’s yesterday’s HR, spike is for a run in the evening

mikekoski490

@pilleus Well, west coast of Canada in November and… there ya go. Storm Alert is definitely working.

isazi

Will need more nights of testing, but the gaps in HR may already be fixed in beta firmware.

Jamie BG

@Kurt68
Surely if you are testing battery life to battery life you should at least make the comparision fair and should be using All System GNSS rather than the Multi-Band as multi-band almost halves its tracking battery life. I suspect if you were running it using All then the results would be a lot closer in terms of battery life.

Kurt68

@Jamie-BG That’s why I wrote that the S9PP used 14% less battery when used the same way with all systems. I only did the last unit with multi gps. But even then the difference shouldn’t be that big because Garmin states a running time with multi gps of 36/41 hours. Exactly what Suunto states for all systems.

matthinsh

I ordered one last week, still no update argh! I’m like a kid in a sweet shop waiting for it to come.
Based on the videos and conversation in here, it really does sound like an awesome device. Sorting out the readability in the UI is a massive win, well done Suunto!

MiniForklift

@el2thek said in Suunto 9 Peak Pro?:

@altcmd For me it’s the opposite, my 9B is almost always spot on.

Same, have never had any gaps with my S9B. I’ve started wearing mine to bed again mainly so I can track my HR through the night, that along with sleep/wake time and everything else generally seem to be fairly accurate

Sleep HR.jpg

Look forward to comparing it to the S9PP when it finally becomes available in NZ in 2032

freeheeler

@MiniForklift
same here… no gaps at all.

2032 you’ll go running with your S11 super summit expert with holographic screen

MiniForklift

@freeheeler said in Suunto 9 Peak Pro?:

@MiniForklift
same here… no gaps at all.

2032 you’ll go running with your S11 super summit expert with holographic screen

In 2032 I might be a hologram myself

dulko79

@freeheeler in 2032 the watch runs instead of you

MiniForklift

Oooh so it looks like I might be able to purchase an S9PP through the Suunto UK site, free delivery to NZ too

ChrisA

@dulko79 to quote a famous saying from the forum here “watches don’t run”

fluca

@freeheeler Mine S9PP should arrive tomorrow. As I have big wrist and used to big watches I am curios to see if I can get used to a smaller one.
Ordered from amazon so I have 1 full month to test it and return back if not satisfied.
Keep you posted.

freeheeler

@fluca
I’m curious about your impression

altcmd

Quick question to the S9PP owners concerning structured workouts. I know that S+ (eg. TP) structured workouts currently do not have any tone/vibration feedback when intervals change, let alone when not in target range (hr, pace, etc.). But for the intervals created using the Suunto app (iOS maybe, not sure on Android), does the watch do the following:

Vibrate when interval changes
Vibrate when not in target range (hr, pace, etc.)
Thanks!

TonyG

Hi S9PP owners, quick question: how quick is the transition of screens when starting an activity, for example it takes 4 seconds from pressing the start button on S9P and a further 5 or more seconds to show HR belt reading on the screen.
Has this been improved? can anyone point to a video that demonstrates this or even post a video??

Many thanks & much appreciate any replies.

freeheeler

@altcmd

yes it does vibrate
no it doesn’t, as it would constantly vibrate (or I misunderstood your request?)

@TonyG
it is almost immediately, hard to count seconds.
edit:
HR shows within some seconds as usual, independently from the sensor used.

altcmd

@freeheeler On 2, its something Garmin and Polar do as well. For instance, if you have an interval HR range of 140-150 BPM, going under or over will result in a vibrate to warn you that you are out of target range. Its a gentle nudge rather than constantly looking at the watch to see if you are in range.

freeheeler

@altcmd
ok, only when you fall below or raise above the limits.
makes sense.