In general, you’ll find a strong set of features here, including full satellite support, a heart rate monitor, a pulse ox monitor, 24/7 fitness tracking and smartwatch features like notifications and payments.īe aware, though, that it doesn’t have full mapping support or a built-in music player. Plus, if you really pare usage and features down, your watch can run from anywhere from 130 days to a whole year. It can go either 50 or 65 days in smartwatch mode, depending on whether you factor in solar power, and offers between 70 and 80 hours of GPS battery life. As this name suggests, this is aimed at endurance athletes and offers the best battery life of any Garmin watch. If battery life is your main priority, you need the Enduro. Missing full mapping support -Cheaper options out there A superb all-purpose Garmin watch, the Venu 2 comes highly recommended. This is all made possible by the super high-resolution AMOLED display, with three brightness settings and an optional always-on mode that allows you to see a huge amount of data at a glance, without digging out your phone. You can view your day's schedule at a glance, check your heart rate, water intake and stress level, log period symptoms, receive smartphone notifications (and send replies) and more.
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On the smartwatch front, there's on-board storage for 650 songs, plus third-party music apps from Deezer and Amazon Music. There are plenty of indoor training modes too, and the watch even syncs with compatible gym equipment, plus third-party fitness and diet apps. Its design is understated, and doesn't scream 'sports watch', but it's packed with an impressive array of training tools including accurate GPS (supported by Galielo and GLONASS), quick access to Garmin Coach training plans, sensitive heart rate monitoring, cadence, splits, and more. The Garmin Venu 2 strikes a tricky balance between smartwatch and sports watch, successfully delivering the best of both worlds.
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