Comments on: Should you buy a HRM that measures HRV? http://canute1.wordpress.com/2009/06/30/should-you-buy-a-hrm-that-measures-hrv/ Tue, 22 Dec 2009 07:53:23 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: Niceto http://canute1.wordpress.com/2009/06/30/should-you-buy-a-hrm-that-measures-hrv/#comment-635 Niceto Tue, 11 Aug 2009 21:30:59 +0000 http://canute1.wordpress.com/?p=676#comment-635 I am using a very simple setup to study hrv during the night and dry sports. I use the smartbelt from suunto to record R-R and feed the data on kubios HRV ver 2.0 (it can read data files from suunto and polar). Is free and really powerfull. It can be downloaded at: http://kubios.uku.fi/ I train in the swiming pool and in openwater (sea), recordings during wet sports have very low quality (sometimes less than 5% good data) due to bad contact with the skin and/or the high conductivity of the seawater. I am considering the acquisition in the future of a waterproof ECG-holter and electrodes, as I can´t study HRV during training and the most important for me, during long competitions in openwater (2-10km). I am using a very simple setup to study hrv during the night and dry sports. I use the smartbelt from suunto to record R-R and feed the data on kubios HRV ver 2.0 (it can read data files from suunto and polar). Is free and really powerfull.

It can be downloaded at:

http://kubios.uku.fi/

I train in the swiming pool and in openwater (sea), recordings during wet sports have very low quality (sometimes less than 5% good data) due to bad contact with the skin and/or the high conductivity of the seawater. I am considering the acquisition in the future of a waterproof ECG-holter and electrodes, as I can´t study HRV during training and the most important for me, during long competitions in openwater (2-10km).

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