Suunto 9 Baro: Rugged Gps Running, Cycling, Adventure Watch With Route Navigation

SUUNTO 9 Baro: Rugged GPS Running, Cycling, Adventure Watch with Route Navigation

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• Suunto 9 Baro: This durable multisport GPS watch is designed for athletes who demand the best; Featuring over 80 sports modes, a barometer for accurate altitude info, and wrist heart rate monitor
• Built To Last: Made for training, racing and extreme adventures, this GPS watch delivers up to 120 hours of continuous exercise tracking; Water resistant to 100 meters; Great for running, hiking, cycling and more
• Get Connected: Connect to your favorite sports apps and services from the Suunto app to get more from your watch; Share with your sports communities and access specific training analysis and guidance
• Adventure Starts Here: Combining Scandinavian design with ultra durable materials, our watches track your sports, daily activity, and sleep to help you keep life, training and recovery in balance
• Authentic Heritage: Founded in 1936, Suunto brings over 80 years of high quality heritage craftsmanship, relentless accuracy, and pioneering innovation to our watches, compasses, and dive products

Buy Now : SUUNTO 9 Baro: Rugged GPS Running, Cycling, Adventure Watch with Route Navigation

Brand : SUUNTO
Category : Electronics,GPS, Finders & Accessories,Sports & Handheld GPS,Running GPS Units
Rating : 4.2
ListPrice : US $385.46
Price : US $300.98
Review Count : 675
ChildASIN : B07D5YC493,B07D5YDBNG,B07HQRSQQT,B0BXMQFXYK,B08Y117PJN,B08XZYTQCZ

SUUNTO 9 Baro: Rugged GPS Running, Cycling, Adventure Watch with Route Navigation

• Prior watch: Garmin Vivoactive 3The vivo active 3 is a more fitness inspired watch but has many of the features contained in higher level Garmin\'s but is less robust overall.As my battery life in the Vivoactive dwindled over the last few years and became unable to consistently hold a charge through a weekend, I decided it was time for a new watch. I was able to snag the Suunto 9 Titanium on a good deal and I always wanted to try their product line.The good:Battery life is AmazingOnce you get the watch set to your liking it\'s very functionalOnce you set the GPS to use multiple satellites it has good trackingI like the aesthetic of the Titanium better than the regular 9 Baro and better than GarminThe fine:Screen and responsiveness is fine. Some reviews suggest other wise but I have no issues..The screen kind of locks when the watch has been out of use for a bit, and you need to push a button to wake. This is fine but not great.The meh:Sleep tracking is meh compared to Garmin. Does not seem to automatically know when asleep and the graphs and tracking are overly simpleWatch faces are meh. Why is there no watch face that has the day, steps, and battery life on one screen without cycling through? Dumb. I also wish there were more / better faces.Initial set up was garbage. The default backlight set up, satellite set up, etc, were all set to more of a battery-oriented approach which is not practical for a day to day piece. So, not knowing this, my first run with the watch had awful GPS tracking (this was resolved when I turned on additional satellites).Heart rate tracking is maybe meh? Every time I run it tells me the heart tracking was not optimal, yet I wear it above my wrist (per instructions) and the readings themselves seem fine... So i dunno.This this is big... She got a donk.All in all it does what\'s needed so perhaps I\'ll keep it but I\'m the whole I just feels very \"almost\". Like, it\'s so close to being very good in multiple categories but ultimately just ends up being ok. That said, there\'s nothing glaringly wrong once set up appropriately.
• Open water features!
• I want to love this watch. But - taking a cue from Sixpence None The Richer\'s second album - this watch is a beautiful mess. And I mean it both positively and negatively.It\'s a well-made, gorgeous watch to look at. But it\'s almost all downhill from there.Let\'s start off with the biggest problem: you can\'t turn the watch off! Yup, you read that correctly; the only way to power down the watch is to let the battery run out (something Suunto doesn\'t recommend you do). So I have to babysit this watch...?Suunto still seems trapped in the 1990s with its approach to software. Controls on the watch take some getting used to if you\'re coming from Garmin, FitBit, etc. Same for the off-watch software like the mobile app or the computer-based (and required) update software. It\'s like working with a product designed by 1990s VCR engineers on acid: it only makes sense in their minds. Haven\'t we gotten to the point where the product is supposed to be designed in relation to how the users will use it?But it gets worse. The mobile app (in comparison to - let\'s say - Garmin Connect) is very, very limited in both use and customization. For example, you can\'t even import a workout without setting up an account with (Suunto-owned?) Sports-Tracker dot com!The watch has no widgets to speak of and the only watch faces available are the ones that come on the watch (unlike what\'s available at Garmin IQ, for example). In other words, a very limited watch.For the same price (or a bit more) you can get a somewhat less spiffy watch like the Garmin Instinct Tactical (or Tactical Solar) , but you can fully use Garmin Connect.Speaking of spiffy, this watch definitely is. It\'s beautiful. And that\'s why it hurts to be so negative about it. But my bottom line is that there is no way this really is worth the asking price when there are so many other options out at the same or similar price that do so much more. I was fortunate to get this at about half price and frankly, having used it for several months now, I don\'t think I would have been happy paying full price. In fact, I know I wouldn\'t have been.Look, I\'m a long-time Suunto fan; my first Suunto product was an orienteering compass back in the 1970s! I\'ve had numerous Suunto watches - both smart and not-smart - over the years and for a while they were leading edge. But Suunto isn\'t anymore. Like Nokia and Blackberry, the world has sped past it.So much work to do to get this Suunto 9 into the big leagues. While what it does it does excellently well, it doesn\'t do nearly enough to merit a really favorable review. In fact, it only gets the stars I\'ve given it because it truly is a gorgeous and well-made watch.But however beautiful, it\'s still a frustrating and annoying mess.3 stars.
• The 9 G1 Baro is Titanium is lite weight. I use the watch primarily for cycling and hiking. The battery life has been excellent lasting for over a week depending upon what I am doing. If you decide to buy this watch I would recommend only down loading the Suunto app to your phone and not downloading the Movescount app to your phone. I have issues with syncing the watch to Movescount on my iPhone particularly after i have synced with the Suunto App... If you link your watch via the USB connection to your computer, the Movescount page does come up and does summarize your activities. Suunto has made it known that the Movescount app will be retired by 2020... I have not tried planning a route on the Suunto app yet, but it does look easy to use....i like the Suunto app on my iPhone and have had no issues with it. You get what you pay for... This is a high quality activity tracker...This is a great activity watch...
• The advertisement makes the watch look like a Samsung display but it has An old back lit LCD screen instead of an LED. Shady advertising to me beware. The watch function and is software is clunky and outdated. Esthetically pleasing but but functionaly obsolete.
• De acuerdo a lo descrito

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