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https://www.firstbeat.com/en/consumer-products/features/
Recovery advisor keeps track of your physiological state so you know when to take it easy and when you are ready for the next intensive run. After the workout, it shows the time your body needs to recover before the next effort, so you can optimize the balance between rest and training.
How it works?
To gauge estimated recovery time after the workout, your personal cumulative load during a workout (EPOC, Training Effect) and daily response to exercise are measured. Available for all aerobic exercises, most detailed information available for running when running speed is available or for cycling with power (watts).
Recovery advisor includes:
Recovery time after exercise
Tracks personal cumulative body loading during a workout and daily response to exercise to gauge estimated required recovery time to train again.
Warm-up readiness checkTracks daily performance and indicates whether body is able to respond to training well today.
Warm-up readiness check available for running / cycling only.https://www.firstbeat.com/en/science-and-physiology/white-papers-and-publications/
https://www.firstbeat.com/app/uploads/2015/10/Stress-and-recovery_white-paper_20145.pdf
https://www.firstbeat.com/app/uploads/2015/10/Recovery-white-paper_15.6.20153.pdf
I asked about HRV ages ago here: http://www.lfgss.com/conversations/169130/?offset=50#12180970
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hippy
@jim1985
So, I've just got an update on my Garmin that is the 'Recovery Tracker' which tells you how long to rest after training, i.e., I did a 2 x 20 on the turbo this morning and got told I'll be good to go again in 21 hours.
I'm trying to figure out how it works. I know it's based on heart rate, so am guessing that if your heart rate isn't responding after a long time it tells you your fatigued/ to rest longer? Or is it something else?
I know it's all based on nonsense and estimates etc but can't help but be interested.