Smart watch SUUNTO Spartan Trainer wrist HR, ocean Review

Today I'm going to the store to solve the warranty case. Pros: good afternoon, I took this model to prepare for a marathon and cycling, plus I additionally took a chest sensor, despite small errors, I was pleased with everything. BUT Different cons: As it was already described above, the fastening of the strap to the watch case broke, the watch was used for 6 months.

With its pros: What I liked - in principle, everything works, although some functionality (for example, heart zones) appeared later as upgrades were released. With its cons: I have to admit that I made the wrong choice. The reasons why the choice fell on Suunto - with similar features to other options, the price (including a chest heart rate monitor) was somewhat lower. What did not like: 1. Dim (even backlit) display. In some cases, you need to look at what is drawn there, do not add…

Unsuitable for use. All their functionality (which works correctly) comes down to seeing the time, and watches from aliexpress for 400 can do this. Got pros: The advantages, frankly, are few: - water protection - hold a charge for a long time Has cons: Everything for which they buy such watches does not work here. - heart rate monitor is lying - the pedometer counted 6000 steps for me in 4 hours, but I did not get up from the chair - set an alarm for every day at 7:00, does not work - while the

The service is available only in MSC. If something breaks, you will need to send it there and wait for a response. The watch has been used carefully. In the photos I attached a response from the official site where they themselves say that the clock can break in this place at any time, but if the warranty is over they will not do anything :).

The watch is not bad, but is it worth buying if you know that in a few months it will break? Some pros: They perform their functions perfectly. Comfortable. Long battery life. Navigation! With its cons: The strap buckle broke after a year of use. Engineering mistake: you can't make such flimsy plastic fasteners

This model leaves a feeling of underdevelopment. Low price - and even lower quality. From the bottom of my heart - I don't recommend it. Pros below: 1) They hold a charge for a long time, a nice-looking plastic case, a good silicone strap. 2) They catch GPS well. 3) Good program Movescount - many interesting things, for example "heat map" Has some cons: 1) Very high distance measurement error. At a half marathon, they once lied for almost half a kilometer. 2) The heart rate monitor also gives a

The agony of choice forced me to analyze the market, at first I even took a junior model from the Ambit3 line (focusing on needs), but I was embarrassed by the lack of vibration and the inability to connect bicycle sensors; changed to Spartan trner and very happy. The main advantage is the information content of the interface (this can be underestimated when choosing, they say it’s not necessary, but believe me - it’s much more convenient). The second plus is vibro; if something goes beyond…

Pros below: Small and light The heart rate monitor is very accurate. As accurate as an optical wrist-based heart rate monitor can be. The GPS is also highly accurate (the chip is huge and goes to the strap). Not as accurate on a running track as a phone (thanks to app algorithms that pull the track into the heatmap). On the marked track, it proved to be more accurate than the Garmin 5 (at the half marathon, I counted 300 additional meters, while the Garmin 800). Cons: There is no way to create

Different pros: Looks like a pretty good battery. Without dancing with tambourines, external heartbeat sensors are connected (tested with wahoo tickr x) Some cons: Setting target heart rate zones and their indication during training (entering the zone, exceeding the load, or vice versa) could be more convenient

Has some pros: The watch is exactly as expected. Lightweight, comfortable, allow you to track performance during training. Very wide range of monitored parameters. Long enough to live on a single battery charge. A handy application for synchronizing data with your phone + the ability to automatically upload data to various services that specialize in collecting statistics and analyzing training (Strava, Endomondo, Runalyze, etc.) With its cons: Synchronizing data between the watch and the app o

I used it in conjunction with a bluetoth heart rate monitor for skiing and running, for 9 months of use the straps were only slightly worn and there were scratches on the rim. In general, I am satisfied with the watch, but the situation with the breakage on the wrist under the sleeve worries me - this should not happen. I go to the seller's service center, the situation with the guarantee is not clear.

Answer from Suunto support: While swimming in the pool, you should remember the following: Don't change your swimming style in the middle of a workout. This will be registered as a turn. Don't make sudden long movements or change your rhythm abruptly in the middle of a workout. Such actions can be registered as a turn. After each turn, try to swim in the pool without moving your arms for as long as possible. This will help in recording laps/laps. Changed the pedometer rating. Found another…

It is this Spartan Trainer model that I do not recommend, incl. due to a defect in the design of fastening the strap to the watch case, read the reviews - at least 10 people complain about the same problems. : after contacting the seller, they replaced the back panel of the watch along with the bracelet mounts, while holding it. Different pros: Competitive price, the ability to download ready-made workouts from the application, navigation Its cons: - Structurally weak fastenings of the strap on

Good for running, useless for the pool Track running - OK: - information is considered fairly accurate; - running data is displayed in a convenient format; - GPS works fine, accurate to a meter. Treadmill running - 4 out of 5: - underestimates the speed and, accordingly, the distance by 10-12 percent. Swimming pool - practically useless - completely raw product: - the most interesting and long workouts are simply lost and not are transferred to the base; - there is no very necessary data…

the first sports watch, nothing to compare with . generally satisfied, simple intuitive interface for the watch and application, synchronization of the Movescount website with sports communities Some pros: tracking accuracy when training outdoors: I used to run with a phone (Samsung Galaxy S7) and on the same route there were measurement errors in distance, height, respectively, and in speed, and there is a discrepancy in tracking the route on the map; the clock is much (much, much) more…

Bought the watch 3 months ago. First of all, for counting pools while swimming (I swim long distances). I read reviews beforehand + instructions for the watch regarding their proper use in the pool, so there were no problems with measuring the distance. + experimented at first. Total rules: 1) Set the length of the pool correctly in hours 2) Do not change the style on track 1 - this can be interpreted as a turn 3) After the turn, do not row for a while - this is the turn indicator 4) While…

In general terms, I am satisfied with the clock, I was going to buy a belt for a bicycle anyway. But you should immediately understand that the optical heart rate sensor is nothing more than a marketing ploy. I don’t know how many more generations of sports watches have to change each other so that they can show the pulse with at least a small error, and not completely crazy. It hasn't gotten to swimming yet, so I can't say how they behave in other sports besides running. In September last…

I won’t scold or praise (and I certainly won’t write about whether I liked the watch or not), I’ll just write “as is” so that people can choose a watch for themselves or refuse it. As I wrote above, the watch has a customizable interface for training, that is, you can easily configure the information you need to display on the displays, as well as the number of displays. There is a function of loading the route and subsequent navigation along it, and not just indicating the direction with an…