User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- 1. SAFETY
- 2. Getting started
- 3. Features
- 3.1. Activity monitoring
- 3.2. Airplane mode
- 3.3. Altimeter
- 3.4. Autopause
- 3.5. Backlight
- 3.6. Bluetooth connectivity
- 3.7. Battery power management
- 3.8. Button lock and screen dimming
- 3.9. Chest heart rate sensor
- 3.10. Device info
- 3.11. Display theme
- 3.12. Do Not Disturb mode
- 3.13. Feeling
- 3.14. Find back
- 3.15. FusedSpeed
- 3.16. GPS accuracy and power saving
- 3.17. Intensity zones
- 3.18. Interval training
- 3.19. Language and unit system
- 3.20. Logbook
- 3.21. Moon phases
- 3.22. Notifications
- 3.23. Pairing PODs and sensors
- 3.24. Points of interest
- 3.25. Position formats
- 3.26. Recording an exercise
- 3.27. Recovery
- 3.28. Routes
- 3.29. Sleep tracking
- 3.30. Sport modes
- 3.31. Swimming
- 3.32. Stress and recovery
- 3.33. Sunrise and sunset alarms
- 3.34. Time and date
- 3.35. Timers
- 3.36. Tones and vibration
- 3.37. Training insight
- 3.38. Watch faces
- 4. Care and support
- 5. Reference
You need to have a power pod paired with your watch to be able to use power zones when
exercising, see 3.23. Pairing PODs and sensors.
When you record an exercise (see 3.26. Recording an exercise), and have selected power as
an intensity target (see 3.26.1. Using targets when exercising) a power zone gauge, divided
into five sections, is viewed. These five sections are shown around the outer edge of the
sport mode display. The gauge indicates the power zone you have chosen as an intensity
target by lighting up the corresponding section. The small arrow in the gauge indicates where
you are within the zone range.
Your watch alerts you when you hit your selected target zone. During your exercise the watch
will prompt you to speed up or slow down, if your power is outside the selected target zone.
In addition, there is a dedicated display for power zones in the sport mode default display.
The zone display shows your current power zone in the middle field, how long you have been
in that zone, and how far away you are in power to the next zones up or down. The middle
bar also lights up, indicating that you are training in the correct pace zone.
In the exercise summary, you get a breakdown of how much time you have spent in each
zone.
3.18. Interval training
Interval workouts are a common form of training consisting of repetitive sets of high and low
intensity eorts. With Suunto 5, you can define in the watch your own interval training for each
sport mode.
When defining your intervals, you have four items to set:
•
Intervals:
on/o toggle that enables interval training. When you toggle this on, an interval
training display is added to your sport mode.
•
Repetitions: the number of interval + recovery sets you want to do.
•
Interval: the length of your high intensity interval, based on distance or duration.
•
Recovery: the length of your rest period between intervals, based on distance or duration.
Keep in mind that if you use distance to
define your intervals, you need to be in a sport mode
that measures distance. The measurement can be based on GPS, or from a foot or bike POD,
for example.
Suunto 5
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