My HRV has been too low for 4 weeks. I think the watch is measuring wrong. I'm healthy and everything is as it was. No change in lifestyle, sleep, stress, everything ok. My Training Intensity is rather less now.
Does anyone have the same experience?

It could also be that due to less training intensity and volume, my HRV dropped, in view of these values
Several users are complaining about lower HRV values these days. Maybe it is a software…
I think the only, but quite fundamental problem is that the algorithm cannot distinguish normal physiological fluctuations from overtraining, although it can apparently handle them, see the slow decline…
10 days ago I ran a half marathon at the max (tried to break PR) and since then, it actually dropped below and stayed below
On Garmin Connect, add the nightly averages to the HRV status. This…
Soft reset - Hold in light button until watch shuts down completely , then restart after say 20 secs. This often resolves issues, so do try that first.
If I reset, I generally delete data and reset settings "last option I think it is" , but it's a drastic step as its basically starting the watch from scratch, although fortunately most metrics come back from GC sync.
Do do a backup of device first as a safety step as mentioned.
if the watch is working normally, a reset is not going to influence your metrics. Deleting or correcting activities will not either. For all the Firstbeat related metrics, what the watch sees, it will not forget until the data/related prediction fall off whatever time-window is used.
Whenever there is change in HR Max or LTHR, it is better to reset the zones (whatever system you use).As you saw, they don't update properly.
To reset zones, on the watch, choose reset zones for all the default and sport zones you might have, select another base for the zones, reset again and then go back to your preferred system.
Your HR Max is the cornerstone of pretty much all the metrics on the watch. You need to wear a chest strap for all activities. Make sure you wet your strap, and monitor the HR data during warm-up because there is still a risk of bad skin contact.
A good DIY HR Max field test, if your doctor lets you, is to run your best 5k ever. Take the peak HR of that and add 5bpm.
After you change the HR Max, do a built LT Treshold Test. The combination of your HR Max data (HR and pace), rest HR and LTHR/ LT Pace are key for the HR/Pace/duration relationship the watch is modeling and using for the VO2 Max, race prediction, DSW targets, performance condition and stamina models.
Don't trust the LT auto-detection in particular if you do high intensity intervals shorter than ~20 mn each, unless you increase progressively the intensity during the workout..
Maintain a balanced training program so that the watch is exposed to a variety of efforts across a variety of durations. If you can, add some maximal efforts in there.
After a few weeks, the models will be realigned.
Thx Etupes25, MaxHR and LTHR and Zones are all good. The reason for resetting now is a drop in HRV status, and no recovery for it, three months ago. Without a sensible explanation. It is my ultimate try to fix the weird readings. If the watch is not broken, it must be me who is broken
How did you get a plot of such a long period of HRV data? In the Connect web page, I only have options for "Last 7 days" and "Last 4 Weeks".
NVM, I figured it out. It is not 100% intuitive, but easy to get to.
On the Connect web app, go to Reports > All Activities > Training Status. Then select 1 Year in the upper right. Historical HRV data is in the collections of graphs.