Run

I’ve had the Coros Pace 2, 3 and, most recently, the Suunto Run. In terms of build quality, the Suunto is certainly much more stylish and of a higher standard. However, I find that the analysis and presentation of sports data – and, above all, the overall simplicity – of the Coros is superior. If yo

Suunto pros: - Suunto industrial design, UI design, screen quality, and build quality is ridiculously good.- Native support for pace, power, and HR zones. (Coros is cagey about power.) But I'd hedge this by saying Coros HR/Pace zones and fitness estimates are better. Suunto is a bit of a chore to ma

I train exclusively by running power, although I use Stryd, not Suunto's builtin power. Here's a few comments on your observations: Suunto "Running Power" is just (a simple function of) GAP Yup, pretty much. A basic running power model that models external work would sum up the resistances of runnin

ah wow ... This is kind of the nail in the coffin.I recently got a Suunto Run, which I quickly found that is not capable of swim metrics as advertised in their product page. Several back and forth with their CS (via chat, via email, and also leaving feedback via their App) got me contradictory respo

Because the Suunto Run doesn't have access to the SuuntoPlus app repository. At least not yet. The Race 2 does. The SuuntoPlus app "Store" has several running related apps that have that functionality that you can freely add or remove to the watch and dynamically select or unselect during sport mode

I regularly test sports watches and renew them every six to 12 months. So I was able to test all the main brands Garmin, Coros, Polar, Suunto. I am currently testing the Suunto Run compared to an Apple Watch SE2. If we can say that for sports the Suunto is very good, the sleep analysis part is total

Between these 2 probably Forerunner is better: Suunto Run has some non standard firmware that is not even normally updated, so it looks a bit like experimental watch release for them, that is a bit abandoned by now. Forerunner 70 is new, cheapest, has latest Garmin whistles(large and stable ecosyste

You can forget the Suunto Run for swimming: the metrics are absent or not adapted. I think the Pace 4 is best placed.

I switched from the Garmin Forerunner 255 to the Suunto Run. For five months, the watch served me really well. It's lightweight, easy to use, and a great companion for amateur running and cycling. However, it seems to be running what feels like an experimental version of the software. On several occ

Or, you can just switch to a 3rd party app like intervals.icu and create all yoyr workouts there, then they automatically upload to your watch regardless of the brand (though Garmin and Suunto have the option to end a warm-up with pressing the lap button) and then train whatever you've set. I coach