Review on Smart watch SUUNTO 5, burgundy copper by Agata Warda ᠌

The two aspects that are most significant. 1. The pedometer that is being used on the treadmill is lying quite forcefully in some way. On the track that is 3 kilometers long, the clock counts 5 kilometers. And maybe most significantly, the error cannot be rectified at a later point in time. When they are synchronized, they send the same inaccurate data to the Suunto app as well as to Strava. At least the mileage can be edited in the Suunto app, but not in Strava, and the wrong data will continue to be displayed in the log that is stored on the watch. As a consequence of this, the analytics of this race are as ambiguous as they possibly can be; in fact, I had a negative speed! 2. The date traveled by plane twice. In this particular instance, a catastrophic failure; hey, it's a watch! As I open my eyes and check at the clock, it already shows an extra hour because of the phone. Then I checked the date, and it said that December 1 had already passed. In point of fact, the date was December 4th. ¯\ (ツ) /¯ There is a possibility that the explanation for this snafu is as follows: on the day before the failure, there was a workout at the gym (according to the Treadmill program), and immediately before that, the clock was looking for gps; however, they were unable to locate it. Due to the fact that this was one of my first exercises with the watch, I have not yet discovered how to turn off the watch's search for satellites in advance. My best guess is that the watch attempted to adjust the date based on the data received from the satellites but was unsuccessful and instead chose a date at random. What is the logic behind making zhps the default track mode? Mystery. Because the default dials either do not provide any useful information or include an excessive amount of information, every single one of the preset settings needs to be customized and changed by hand. There is no indication that the user has exited the target heart rate zone. Running requires you to check the time frequently, so having this information readily available would be helpful. The application is broken, and although it is somewhat usable, you will eventually get used to it. When importing to Strava, I will occasionally lose data, such as several minutes' worth of heart rate recording. This can be extremely frustrating. A simple break in the line on the graph, and that's it.