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1 year review of the Suunto Core All black, my thoughts on the reliability and function of this watch
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Suunto – Core All Black: Long Term Review – The Kiwi Approach
The Suunto All Black Core is a watch that has been around for a while now and still continues to be used by many outdoor enthusiast looking …
Source: www.thekiwiapproach.com
Date Published: 8/20/2022
View: 463
Gear Review: Suunto Core (All Black) – ATRG
The Altimeter is what tells you your height above sea level… the Suunto Core works by using its built in air pressure sensor to give a …
Source: atrg.blog
Date Published: 5/18/2021
View: 5469
Best tactical watch for all-round use | Suunto Core All Black
My first Suunto Core back in 2006 while on my first deployment to Iraq. The watch lasted until back in July when I lost it while boating. The watch held up …
Source: www.suunto.com
Date Published: 3/18/2022
View: 6264
Customer reviews: Suunto Core Classic, Outdoor Watch, All …
Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Suunto Core Classic, Outdoor Watch, All Black at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews …
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Date Published: 7/8/2022
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Suunto Core Review 2022: All black or Brushed Steel –
The SUUNTO core features a 49.5mm watch case with an LCD matrix display. The display works perfectly fine in a well-lit environment and the …
Source: watchfriendly.com
Date Published: 3/17/2021
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Suunto Core All Black Military Men’s Outdoor Sports Watch …
Suunto Core All Black Military Men’s Outdoor Sports Watch Review … This outdoor sports watch from Suunto offers a built-in altimeter, barometer, …
Source: www.gadgetreview.com
Date Published: 2/27/2022
View: 9433
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- Author: Blood, Sweat and Adventure
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- Date Published: 2019. 11. 7.
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Core All Black: Long Term Review — The Kiwi Approach
Overview:
In the last two years my All Black Core has hardly left my wrist and I have used it extensively in many different environments. I can confidently say I’ve used to its full potential and although it’s been more-or-less what I expected I would not buy this watch again. The Core is dated, for the same price today you can buy something much more modern with improved and better features.
Appearance: 3/5
Performance: 2/5
Value: 3/5
Perfromance:
Durability – I will start by saying this durability ultimately let this watch down for me. An outdoor watch, I would expect, would be a lot more rugged but in the time i’ve had it I have replaced the strap twice, lost the bezel after it popped of and will have to replace the buttons for it to function properly; which started seizing up after 8 months. I will add though, Suunto support was great to deal with and they replaced the straps (which have 1 year warranty) but I will not bother with fixing the rest. Looking online many others experienced these same issues and it seems to be something that has not been resolved.
Features – The ABC functions work okay. I got a lot of use out of the altimeter over the years and it is fairly accurate up to about 20 meters give or take. The barometer works well to and even using it on the automatic mode both stayed fairly on point. The compass was never accurate and so I never used it. The watch also has a temperature reading, unfortunately it stays at or around 26 degrees even in cold temperatures.
Battery – I really appreciated the battery life on the watch and with regular use in Altimeter mode I still only replace the battery every 4-6 months. It takes a CR2032 battery – about $5 from the supermarket.
Waterproofing – for the most part I had no issues even after free diving and swimming but at altitude there was always moisture behind the glass which made it hard to see the display.
Display – another downfall, the watch is very hard to read in the sun and the green backlight doesn’t help unless its dark. Often I have to cup the face to read it. Apart from that the watch layout is nice and simple and very easy to navigate/adjust on the go.
Gear Review: Suunto Core (All Black)
Watches, they’re a pretty underrated piece of gear. The story of the wrist watch itself is drenched in the history of combat, from the plains of South Africa during the Boer Wars and the trenches of northern France and Belgium, the skies above Germany and the Far East to the Afghan sands… The wrist watch has been a vital piece of gear that helps a soldier work out when to move, when to sleep and when to fight.
Over the years we’ve had more and more features added to this ever present companion, alarms, moon phase/calanders, lighting, compasses, GPS… The list goes on and on. The key things that a soldier has always needed is accuracy and durability.
Those two key features became the norm once solid state computing and LCD displays became affordable. The reign of the Casio LCD Watch and specifically its G-Shock line for military and sporting use became much more prevelant.
So where does Suunto fit in with this? Well the Finnish company has actually a lot more history than you’d think… Much like the watch itself, Suunto has grown and developed due to military needs and then become just as popular with the civilian market.
The reason for my purchase? Well it’s the watch of choice for Denzel Washington’s character, Robert McCall in the Movie remake of The Equalizer (And it’s sequel).
It’s also seemingly the watch of choice for the characters in SEAL Team with most of Bravo Team having been spotted with the Suunto All Black at one point of another.
The Suunto Core All Black is part of Suunto’s Core watch range, meaning that it has three “Core” elements… Three things that Suunto regard as vital for an outdoor explorer to have.
Altimeter Barometer Compass
These three tools make the Core All Black quite a useful tool to have in the wilderness, although for your average guy it might take a little explaining as to why you’d need them.
The Altimeter is what tells you your height above sea level… the Suunto Core works by using its built in air pressure sensor to give a reasonably accurate reading as to your height above sea level. This differs from some watches which use GPS to give you a fix on not only your location but also your altitude. GPS is arguably the better and more accurate way of measuring due to barometric pressure being a variable but the software is pretty good from what I’ve seen in working out the real altitude no matter the air pressure.
The altimeter on the Core All Black is based around a pressure sensor on the rear of the watch, two small holes allow air to touch the sensor and give a reading that can be interpreted by the watch’s software. You can change the units from Feet to Metres which is excellent, the UK basically flitting between imperial and metric depending on what day of the week it is…
measuring from -500m to +9000m and with a log function that allows you to record previous ascents/descents as well as changing the intervals that it records its data (pilots for example might want a per second reading for up to date information rather than the per minute reading that a climber might be able to get away with).
The readout on the display is pretty straightforward, The main section is devoted to the altitude with a smaller section being swappable between Blank, Log Timer, Reference Altitude and Temperature.
Next up, the Barometer is the key air pressure sensing element of the watch. Air pressure monitoring is an age old way of forecasting weather… falling air pressure can often mean the onset of bad weather. Rapidly changing air pressure might even spell out a thunderstorm.
The Suunto Core All Black uses the same barometric pressure sensor to work out your altitude, it’s fancy software doing the hard work of working out actual altitude vs variable meteorological conditions… it’s not foolproof but it seems to work pretty well, if it’s important to know your exact altitude or the pressure then you can calibrate the sensor “on the go” using known reference points.
The graph is pretty simple to read, showing the pressure readings in 30 minute increments you can see a trend of what’s likely to happen with pressure fronts moving through your location. It should always be combined with a dose of common sense, but it will allow some worst case scenario forecasting if you’re out and about.
There is also a little trend indicator that’s shown on the top left of both the Baro and Time screens, probably the quickest way to get an idea of the weather in your area. As with the main barometer display, a falling line from left to right can indicate bad weather approaching and a rising line usually indicates clearer weather in the short term.
The most common reason for is that the lower the pressure, the more likely it is that the moisture in the air can rise and condense into larger water droplets. If the pressure is low enough, it then hits a point where gravity overcomes it’s ability to stay airborne. It’s not 100% idiot proof though, there’s often much more to consider when looking at weather forecasting.
The last of the “Core” features… A Compass. An absolute necessity for outdoor pursuits, One that could very much save your life. The ability to tell which way is which should never be underrated.
The Suunto Core compass should never be used as your primary navigation source, it’s at best, an emergency back up. Unfortunately the compass simply isn’t accurate or reliable enough to be used as your primary compass.
That being said, I’ve used it a few times now and as long as you’re not near a large amount of metal such as a car, shipping container or rifle (ahem Bravo Two Zero, you’re doing it wrong)… you should get a reading accurate enough to travel by.
Calibration of the compass is automatically completed and periodically the compass will ask you to manually calibrate its magnetic sensor. The easiest way to do this is to remove your watch, place it on a plastic bottle and spin the watch slowly about 10 times. Bearing in mind that the watch should be as level as possible for the most accurate readings.
Declination can be set to offset grid and true north from magnetic north, it can also be turned off should you not require it.
The bottom section of the screen is switchable (as with the Baro/Alt screens) between blank, Time and Cardinal Points. All in all, a workable back up to your main compass.
But what else does this watch have? Let’s have a look…
One of the key things outside of the “Core” elements of the Suunto Core All Black is it’s thermometer, a vital tool when in the great outdoors. Knowing the temperature allows a massive amount of forward planning, especially when combined with a log of the recent barometric pressure.
Speaking of the pressure log, a 7 day log is automatically saved which shows the pressure in half hour increments. Certainly useful, not only for building up a picture of the local climate but checking against known data such as The Met Office or Accuweather to ensure your data matches up for calibration.
Calibration itself is an obviously important factor, the watch uses two main sensors that are able to be calibrated… the Compass is a simple affair, calibration is semi-automatic with it correcting itself continuously. You are able to manually calibrate the compass by resetting the watch and it’s worth doing, certainly after the watch has been near a large metal mass such as an airplane or ship.
The Barometer/Altimeter can also be manually reference corrected by taking either a known figure such the known altitude of your current location or the barometric pressure (check most weather data sites for this information in your area), this will allow a correction should your watch become incorrect. Suunto state the software is very good at working out altitude vs pressure but bearing in mind it’s using one sensor for both tasks, never take it as an absolute fact that the pressure or altitude is correct unless you’ve cross checked with another measure.
The watch obviously is primarily designed for telling the time, so without wanting to ignore this vital element… What basic functions does it have?
A 12/24 hour digital clock display, not the most fashionable in a world that after the 1980s mostly returned to an analogue display, but for pure functionality it’s actually the better option.
There’s a slight nod to the analogue display of traditional watches in that the seconds can be seen moving around just inside the bezel in most of the “time” related screens, a nice little touch and one that’s useful if you choose to have the date/day displayed on your watches screen as opposed to a digital second read out.
A pre-programmable countdown timer is able to be used, not something I’d ever thought of using before but now that I’ve got it, there’s actually a lot of scope for its use from cooking pasta or setting your “bleed out” time at an Airsoft game to working how much air is left in your SCUBA tank.
The timer is programmed through the central menu and is able to be set from 1 second (not much use really) through to 99 minutes and 59 seconds in 1 second intervals, more than enough for most tasks, for anything else I’d suggest using the alarm.
The alarm is a simple affair, with no day selection your left with a selection of hours and minutes, simply turn the alarm on, select the time you want it to go off and once you’ve selected the time it’ll go off for when you’ve set it. I usually use my phone for my alarm but since I’ve had the watch I’ve been using it to act as a snooze failsafe, a role in which it’s worked well so far.
A “home” time is able to be selected, useful for those flirting between time zones although I rarely travel and I’m usually able to work out the time in another place pretty easily. One scenario it’d work well for us if you were working somewhere such as Afghanistan or Hong Kong, allowing you to work out if it’s 3am or 6pm at home before calling.
The last function I’ll cover on the “time” screen is a sunrise/sunset indicator, again… not one I’ll use every day (except if working out whether to take the NODs out) but if you’re planning a trip out, knowing what time it’ll start getting dark by is incredibly useful. Bear in mind that the further away from the equator you are, the longer it takes from sunset to darkness… In the UK your looking at about 90 minutes after sunset for true darkness (weather and seasonal dependant).
There is the option to set the Alt/Baro screen as a dive “depth meter”, accurate to 10 metres it’s not something I’ll probably need but for the casual sports diver it’s a nice touch.
Backlighting is provided from a sheet of the photo-luminescent material that’s been used in decent outdoor watches for the last 20 or so years, it works well enough and provides an even backlighting to read the whole display (more than can be said for my entry-level G-Shock).
The strap is a silicone type with a really nice profile, wide and hollow near the watch body and tapering off to a 1″ strap with a wide buckle and tongue which is low profile and finished in a non reflective coating.
There are a pair of strap organising loops, they look like any old loops you find on a watch but they actually peg into the strap itself which prevents any loose ends on the strap becoming a nuisance, I really like this feature and it’s one I’ve not seen before.
The battery is actually user-replaceable… which when you think about it makes sense, if you’re in the middle of a maintain range you can’t nip off to Timpsons. The battery is a CR2032 which being used in a variety of optical sights and small electrical gear is a commonly stocked item, certainly in many military units supply chain.
To change the battery you can even use the new cell (although not an easy task) to open the body, simply use the cell as a makeshift driver and twist anti-clockwise until the seal pops. Replace the battery and use the old cell to close the waterproof seal again.
The buttons are knurled and appear pretty rugged, I’ve heard of buttons becoming stuck or breaking but I’ve had to dig around for negative reviews… they’re mostly the exception rather than the norm. The bezel is slightly glossy and turns to work in conjunction with the compass… a pair of glow in the dark bearing markers help aid navigation on the move.
Overall, it’s more expensive than your bog standard G-Shock so if telling the time is your only consideration, buy a G-Shock. However, if you’re looking for a competent watch that will aid you in outdoor environments, the Suunto Core All Black will serve you pretty well. It’s not the easiest watch to read in direct sunlight though and you might want to play around with the contrast settings, it’s a sod to photograph as well… but unless your reviewing the watch or simply have an addiction to the ‘gram, that’s a problem you just won’t have.
Best tactical watch for all-round use
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Suunto Core Review 2022: All black or Brushed Steel –
What do we do when we decide to get a new watch? We surf the endless waves of the internet and try to get an idea so we know what we’re getting. (at least, I do) Last year, my friend and I decided to get a digital watch that doesn’t fall under the category of a smartwatch and after a lot of thoughts and research, we decided to buy the SUUNTO Core outdoor watch. Before actually buying the watch, we read at least 10 SUUNTO Core reviews. However, I always felt I had missed something in those reviews. Although they were helpful and full of informative content, they lacked a hint of personal touch. Which brings us to this review of the SUUNTO Core digital watch. In our review, we will be talking about two versions of the watch: The All Black and the Brushed Steel version. Moreover, I will try to cover the amazing features and the shortcomings of this ABC masterpiece. The reason we decided to include the Brushed Steel version as well is that we felt that it was a bit underrated. There are lots of reviews out there of the SUUNTO Core all black. However, the same cannot be said about Brushed steel. There are hardly any Suunto Core Brushed Steel reviews. Since I’ve personally used it myself, I can vouch that it’s just as amazing with a sleeker look at the least! Function or feature-wise, both of the models are of the SUUNTO Core series. So, generally, they have identical features (some changes in the materials and build quality) and are both great ABC timepieces. Let’s talk about the features these watches offer, making them worth spending your hard-earned money on.
Our Suunto Core Review The Basics The SUUNTO core features a 49.5mm watch case with an LCD matrix display. The display works perfectly fine in a well-lit environment and the large time fonts is an advantage as well. However, as the display is white on black inverted LCD it gets almost invisible in direct sunlight (especially if you’re wearing sunglasses). In low light, the electro-luminescent backlight helps you out though. Another feature that I found quite convenient is that when the backlight is on, it remains lit as long as you are pressing the buttons navigating around the watch and stuff. The battery has a lifespan of approx. 12 months, but for me, it’s been over 13 months and the watch has been working perfectly. In addition, there’s a low battery indicator that can help you to change it in time. Personal opinion: the battery life is good, but not great. I’d love it if it could survive up to 24 months instead of 12. All of the watches in the series are water-resistant up to 30m. Moreover, you can change the language from English to German/French/Spanish. And the watch comes with a digital thermometer as well. There are three modes in the watch: Time, Alt & Barometer, and Compass. We’ll talk about all of these briefly. However, the most amazing is the storm alarm(!) feature of the watch that is capable of giving you warnings of incoming storms. Pretty awesome, right? Let’s dive into the details and you can learn all about it!
Time It’s pretty obvious what the time mode does. In addition, if you press the ‘view’ button that is on the lower left side, it will change the displayed information on the lower half portion. And this is applicable to all other modes as well. In the time mode, you can switch between date (day of the week, month, date), sunrise/sunset, dual time, and stopwatch. Which reminds me, I probably should mention that that the SUUNTO Core comes with pre-programmed sunrise/sunset times and weather trends of around 400 locations! My favorite two ‘view’ modes during Time are either the date (looks pretty neat and useful as well) or the dual time function which is very convenient when traveling. Altimeter & Barometer Since it’s an ABC watch, Altimeter and Barometer are two of the most important functions. But the question that comes to mind is, “How accurate are they?” The core comes with two options regarding altitude, air pressure, and the depth meter. Moreover, you have the ‘automatic’ mode, which will switch between altimeter and barometer mode depending on your activities. You can set the time interval after which the device will track your altitude (between 1-30 seconds). However, there’s a slight complication with the altimeter/barometer as it takes your altitude elevation into account. If you move around 5 meters within 3 minutes (in altitude), the device will change to altimeter mode, and if the elevation is fairly constant then it will switch to barometer again. For instance, I faced the issue when I had to climb up 6 flights of stairs within 2 minutes in order to reach my class on time. Therefore, I think setting it manually to show altitude or air pressure is a good choice. Another useful feature of the Core is that it will log the collected data and show you in a graphical trend of the last 24 hours. Furthermore, you can measure your diving depth up to 10m as well. However, I can’t say anything about the accuracy since I can’t swim properly (I know I know… Don’t judge please).
Storm Alarm feature Last but not the least, my favorite Storm Alarm! The feature that makes the Suunto Core one of the most unique watches out there. I wanted to write about this function more briefly, but it falls under the same section. So, I will try to put it as simply as I can. Basically, the watch uses its barometer to track the air pressure constantly. Before a storm, there’s a significant drop in the air pressure. And when that happens the watch tracks the drop in the air pressure and gives you an alarm of approaching storms. I mean you can see the changes in the weather right in front of your eyes, but having this alarm helps out a lot when you’re deep inside a forest and the sky isn’t exactly visible. Needless to say, this feature alone makes it one of the best digital watches out there! Compass The compass is a pretty straight forward digital compass that is sure to come in handy. Most adventurers or hikers are pretty good with directions and they usually have an alternative source with them. On the other hand, for people like me with a really “good” sense of direction, the compass helps a lot. The Core developers also incorporated a feature that lets you set your route or destination, and can display arrows accordingly to keep you on track! Therefore, if you go left instead of going right, the watch will display an arrow advising you to right. And the longer you keep off your desire path, the bigger will be the size of the arrow. It should be worth mentioning that, the compass is the feature that uses up the most battery life. So, in order to preserve its power, the backlight keeps flashing.
Suunto Core Review: Comparison between All black and Brushed Steel Since we’ve covered the functions that are common in both watches, we’ll talk about the features that make them different from each other. Here are the main differences between the Suunto Core All Black and Suunto Core Brushed steel edition. FYI, the Suunto Core not only made into our list of the best digital watches but also in to the best watches for hunting list as well!
Instance 1 Suunto Core All Black Aluminum Bezel with composite case material
Mineralized Crystal glass
Weighs 64g
Comes with an Elastomer Strap Check Price Suunto Core Brushed Steel Steel Bezel with Stainless Steel Case
Sapphire Crystal Glass
Weighs 120g
Comes with Silicone Strap Check Price Our Verdict The brushed steel has a much more stylish look and sturdier feel
Both scratch resistant, but just look at that Sapphire glass!
The All Black Edition is weighs almost half than the brushed steel, making it comfortable to wear.
Both of the straps are changeable.
Final Words
Pros Stylish design and comfortable to wear
Easy to use functions
Unique features such as Storm Alarm, Button Lock, Automatic switch between Altimeter/Barometer etc.
Accurate ABC functions
Reinforced watch face Cons The display is hard to read in certain conditions
Relatively short battery life span
Suunto Core All Black Military Men’s Outdoor Sports Watch Review ~
This outdoor sports watch from Suunto offers a built-in altimeter, barometer, thermometer, and even a digital compass. It is one of the best gadgets for men if you’re looking for a rugged and good looking watch for a camping trip or a hike. This military watch is also lightweight and compatible with several straps. But is it one of the top-rated gadgets for men?
Why We Like It – Suunto Core All Black Military Men’s Outdoor Sports Watch
The Suunto Core All Black Military Sports Watch has a great design and comes with an altimeter barometer and a digital compass. It comes with a thermometer as well as a storm alarm that can come in very handy. The watch is also water-resistant up to 100 feet.
Pros Comfortable and good design
Digital compass
Thermometer, Altimeter, and Barometer Cons Straps aren’t that great
Performance
The Suunto Core sports watch performs well outdoors thanks to all the built-in sensors. It can tell the true north using the digital barometer compass, and also predicts sunrise and sunset times. The most important feature on the watch is the Storm Alarm, which can warn you of approaching unpleasant weather by monitoring air pressure. The battery life of the watch is good enough and the cell is easy to change. If you’re an indoors person, then try the Amazon Echo Dot (3rd Gen) for all weather updates.
See also: Also take a look at our Vybe X Percussion Massage Gun review for a high-performing massage gun.
Design
The Core All Black sports watch has a premium design with a recessed glass that keeps it protected from the elements. It offers tactile buttons on the circular dial and also gets a rotating bezel. The time, altitude, temperature, and barometer readings are shown up front, along with the true north compass pointer. The watch is lightweight and is compatible with several third party bands. Another great gadget to get is the Apple AirPods Pro with Wireless Charging Case, which lets you listen to music anywhere.
Value
This sports watch from Suunto is good value for money. Thanks to the features such as the built-in altimeter, barometer, thermometer, and digital compass, this is a great watch for the outdoors. It’ll surely be helpful for hikers, mountaineers, and campers, but can also be used for workouts. The battery life is also decent, and it even comes with a backlight when things are dark. Want something other than a watch, such as a home WiFi system? Check out the Google WiFi System 3 Pack. If you are in the market for a lock picker, then you may want to read our Southord St-23 Lock Pick Kit review.
Suunto Core All Black Military Men’s Outdoor Sports Watch Wrap Up
The Suunto Core outdoor sports watch is an excellent purchase if you’re thinking of hiking, and want something reliable. It can surely help you out with the built-in compass, altimeter barometer, thermometer, and the Storm alarm system. The design is good and the watch is lightweight, but the straps may need replacing. Luckily several third party straps are available for the watch.
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