[Dueno de Monte]

Originally Posted by Tyler

As far as we know, the 9 series is now limited to the X9i - http://www.suuntowatches.com/Suunto-...are.pro?sNav=0

I do use the S6 for my work in forestry, because is the only watch that has the slope measure, that let me know the tall of the trees very easy. (We don´t have any snow at Costa Rica).

So I agree that a GPS would be a great idea if the battery consuption does not ehaust in few days or weeks. I think GPS battery consuption is still HIGH, and this will make the watch need frequently recharge, and this is not desirable for me.

I would prefer a distanciometer on it, to make it a real "woods clock".

Anyway, is a great machine.

	Suunto X9i - Click for more info Introducing the Suunto X9i - the new and improved version of the Suunto's X9, voted "Best Product of 2004" by Fortune Magazine. Now available in two colors, the X9i combines GPS functionality with an altimeter, barometer, compass, and thermometer ... all these instruments, packed into a single watch.

	Suunto S6 - Click for more info Suunto watches are a favorite piece of gear among downhill skiiers, snowboarders, back-country guides, heli-skiiers, and other snow sports enthusiasts who are serious about their time on the snowy slopes of the world. For skiiers who stick mostly to the ski hills, the Suunto S-Lander altimeter watch offers the abiity to easily keep track of total daily vertical and the number of runs skied. For those who want even more from their watch, there's the Suunto S6. It was especially designed with downhill skiers and snowboarders in mind - the "S" stands for "Snow". The S6 includes an inclinometer, altimeter, barometer, thermometer and compass. This powerful array of functions means that your S6 can help minimize the risks involved in moving around the mountains, while also providing you with knowledge necessary to improve your riding.