Suunto Vertical stainless steel smartwatch

Some people settle for average, but adventurers require a reliable tool they can depend on. That’s where Suunto Vertical stainless steel smartwatch comes in. It has the longest-lasting battery and the most accurate performance available on the market. This makes it the perfect companion for conquering the tallest mountains and challenging valleys.

• Maps you can count on: Suunto Vertical stainless steel smartwatch offers reliable maps that provide all the necessary information about the landscape. You can trust these intuitive maps, which include contour lines, water features, paths, and other important landmarks. They come in three different map styles. Even when you’re offline, you can still use all the navigation features for maximum safety. With Suunto Vertical Titanium Solar smartwatch, you’ll never get lost while exploring.
• Stay safe in challenging environments: To ensure your safety in challenging environments, Suunto Vertical stainless steel smartwatch is equipped with an altimeter, barometer, and compass. These tools help you maintain spatial awareness effortlessly. This can be a real lifesaver in demanding surroundings. Additionally, the storm alarm and up-to-date weather forecast feature keep you out of harm’s way.
• The best battery life out there: Suunto Vertical stainless steel smartwatch stands out with its exceptional battery life. It surpasses its competitors by offering 85 hours of exercise tracking on the most accurate GPS setting with the titanium solar variant, and 60 hours with the stainless-steel variant. In daily mode, this watch can accompany you for up to 60 days, and with the titanium solar variant, it can even last up to a year without needing to be charged!
• Battery life comparison: When comparing battery life, Suunto Vertical stainless steel smartwatch doesn’t compromise on accuracy. It communicates with all five major satellite systems through Dual Frequency, which provides a faster and more reliable signal. The battery life comparison was conducted during training mode, in sunny conditions (50,000 lux), with a one-second logging interval.