It earns a high score in this metric for the number of features it touts, and we are still discovering. If you're an ultra-athlete, this watch packs in the GPS battery life. Garmin claims for best-case scenarios, smartwatch mode will last 2 weeks, regular GPS battery with smartwatch mode lasts 36 hours without music, and 10 hours with music.
We measured charging time to be only 75 minutes. With these metrics in mind, the measured amount of battery life is a little lower than these claims - especially with use over time. For regular use which for us included 3 to 4 activities per week , we got a battery life of 1.
On the weeks where we had long runs, we got just over a week before needing a charge. In comparison to the rest of the watches on the market, this is okay but not exceptional like we've seen in other watches boasting incredible everyday battery life.
For GPS battery life, we tested the while running a mile mountain race, a 50K ultramarathon, and while it sat outdoors without having to track. During all of our tests, we kept all the settings as they came out of the package. We didn't turn off notifications or change anything from the factory settings, as most folks will probably do. When testing just under the open sky, without movement, the battery lasted an astounding 46 hours with a full GPS signal.
We realize that this is the "best-case scenario test" and isn't what you should expect for an actual activity with a variable satellite signal. Still, this was one of the longest in our lineup. If battery draining is a linear relationship which, based on the battery graphs we've looked at, it seems to be , that puts us at 24 hours for GPS life.
To test further, we handed this out to a friend running a mile race. That last percentage drained quickly at the end. Thus, we can say, based on our test, you'll get between 24 to 28 hours of GPS battery life while in motion. The ease of use on this watch is good, but if you need to dig into the features, it takes a little time to figure out how to use everything. The watch itself has a very nice and high-quality design and display.
There are five very responsive buttons, three on the left and two on the right. The display has a resolution of x pixels, making it very crisp. You can change out watch faces using the Garmin IQ app, which gives you access to literally hundreds of options. The menu choices are extensive, with the ability to add or take away options and optimize as you wish. This all takes a little time to figure out, and for those that aren't completely gear savvy, you might have to look up a tutorial.
For ease of use, it earns high marks because while it takes some time to learn the features, the design is intuitive. Here, there is a list of the top favorite activities that you can choose to set the first time you use them , and you hit begin.
If you have had a previous activity, it will automatically offer you a workout option that you can choose to use or dismiss. If you haven't done that activity in a while, it will go to the start screen. A sliding bar that goes from red to green shows the satellite's strength. You can wait for the bar to get green or just start without waiting typically less than 20 seconds up to one minute, depending on location. When running an activity, depending on the profile, you will have access to several screens, which might seem like a bit much for some folks.
You can optimize what shows up for any profile by pushing up before you start the activity. This will allow you to change the data screens, add a metronome, choose a route, workout, course, etc.
The options seem endless. With all these options, the features seem overwhelming but exciting at the same time. Overall, to get activity going and started, it's pretty easy. Though, for a regular person who doesn't have hours to devote to figuring out all the features, ease of use isn't as simple as other watches.
Furthermore, the Garmin Connect software platform uses several different apps, including Garmin IQ and all the options that integrate with it at the Garmin Store. Ease of use for all of that isn't as easy as a simple platform that is only focused on your fitness metrics. That said, for the breadth of information, data, and options that Garmin offers, they do an exceptional job at keeping the watch itself intuitive without inundating you with options.
There's just a lot of hidden features that are a treat when you find them. This device has a host of sensors that offer great accuracy. While GPS accuracy is trustworthy, the heart rate and blood oxygen sensors could still use a bit of work — however, they are just as good as most optical sensors currently on the market.
GPS accuracy proved to be excellent, with a On a known bicycle route of During our 50K run, During the mile run, the numbers were almost exactly the same as the course-stated mileage. We compared these logs with other watches at the race, which all reflected similar results. Never during any of our activities with over 20 logged on this watch did we feel that the distances or times were off. On the map, we didn't see deviations more than 5 feet from the trails, even in poor areas of reception.
Heart rate accuracy is also good in the realm of optical heart rate sensors. The sensor on the is raised slightly from the bezel with a good connection on most wrists.
Auto Scroll will automatically scroll through the different training pages one after another. I tend to leave it off as I want to control which field I see, and what that field to be dependably there when I look down at my watch — but different strokes for different folks. This speed is customizable, should you find it produces false positives. For many, Auto Lap is one of the most favored features.
Auto Lap will automatically call out splits for you, based on a predefined distance or position. By default, this will occur every 1 Mile, but you can both customize the distance length — as well as the metric to kilometers.
In addition to utilizing a pre-defined distance to trigger laps, you can also use a set position. You may prefer that each lap be recorded as you pass a specific tree or point that you call your start line. By using position triggers, you can tell it to mark a lap each time you pass your start point, or previous lap point. I personally prefer not to use auto lap, as I use the splits recorded for later analysis of my workout.
Because my workouts have specific chunks dedicated to various goals i. If I were to use auto lap, then it would be difficult to see, for example, what my average pace was for the 15 minute Z4A segment was. Whereas by using manual splits, I can simply create a lap encompassing the entire 15 minute segment, and then it only takes a glance to see my average pace, cadence, etc…. Perhaps one of the most motivating features of the FR is the virtual partner function.
The little man will run a constant pace, meanwhile, you run yours. For others, it can be. That said however, for the occasional cyclist, the FR makes a fine bike computer, and certainly far more advanced and capable than not having one at all.
I have the generic Garmin Forerunner rubber mount, which works well. It also works with virtually every other watch ever created on the planet. I originally bought it years ago for the FR Once in this mode, the functions all related to speed, rather than pace. All of the normal functions, such as Auto Lap, Auto Scroll, Virtual Partner, etc… continue to work in this mode, and work identically as if in running mode.
I just happen to use the handlebar mount because I find it easier to view than looking at my wrist — especially if I was mountain biking or cycling in an area where concentration was of high value. In my case, I have a triathlon bike, but it works equally as well on a road bike, or a mountain bike, or really, any other type of bike.
Cadence is how often you rotate the cranks, and is measured in RPM — revolutions per minute. It does not however appear to allow you to pair with speed-only, or cadence-only sensors. Only the combo sensors, which are the most common today though, that does tend to cause problems for folks with recumbent bikes.
Note of course that speed and distance on a trainer are merely a function of gearing and resistance, and can be easily manipulated — so you should be wary of using them as your sole indoor metric time is better. I did this for a recent swim in the Seychelles , which lasted about half an hour, and crossed a bay.
In summary, with water submersion — just be cautious. The Garmin Forerunner will utilize one of three different calorie calculation methods, depending on how much information you provide to it. The most accurate of the three requires external testing, however, the second most accurate requires nothing more than a heart rate strap. The tests are not terribly unlike your common VO2 max test, and involve you being hooked up to tubes and wires.
The tests though are sport-specific, meaning you complete a running test to allow the Forerunner to determine running activity calories. The calculation uses user inputted variables including gender, height, weight and fitness class.
Specifically, it evaluates the time between heart beats beat to beat to determine estimated MET Metabolic Equivalent , which in turn is used determine actual work expenditure. Meaning, over time it has a weighted algorithm to note changes in your fitness level and adjust calorie burn accordingly. I recently put together a fairly comprehensive look at the different calorie calculation methods that Garmin has made available on their fitness devices. This post can be found here , and includes information directly from the Garmin engineering team during conference calls regarding the subject.
The Forerunner includes a easily readable backlight, giving you a way to still see your watch in the dark. The backlight can be activated via a two-finger touch on the bezel. The light stays on for 10 seconds by default, before fading back to darkness.
To read more about those tests, and how GPS units designed for sports handle, check out the two parts:. The FR only supports the foot pod. This enables you to a winter full of fun training in your basement or at the local gym.
First up is the foot pod. The foot pod is a small accelerometer device not much larger than a quarter, which attaches to your show and allows you to track pace, distance and foot cadence while indoors — or outdoors if you want to disable GPS.
You can read more about the foot pod on my recent post that explains pretty much everything ever known to mankind about it. This three part accessory contains two magnets which attach to your crank arm near your pedal and a spoke on your rear wheel , where they pass by a small pod unit attached to your bike frame near the rear wheel.
This in turn wirelessly transmits speed and cadence data to your Garmin FR, allowing it to compute distance. From there, you can use this information when indoors on a trainer to determine speed and distance.
Additionally, some folks use this in mountain bike scenarios to get more accurate distance on trails where GPS signal may be problematic. I covered the FR touch bezel in full detail in a separate post here. The remainder of the functions are activated or manipulated by swiping or tapping the outer edge of the watch. The touch bezel in the FR has been improved over the previous generations. This was accomplished by breaking the underlying technology that controls the bezel down into four separate quadrants, allowing it to better recognize false positives.
During my touch bezel post I show what happens with glove usage, as the device becomes practically unusable except for the most basic of operations. I found for example that I was able to easily use it in the rain, as well as simulated rain a shower. I demonstrate this in the following video:. So while there have been improvements made here, I find it still to be a major stumbling block for me being able to recommend this watch to more people. The major differentiator between the FR, and the other slim watches such as the FR and FR aside from the bezel , is the advanced feature set included in the FR For example, the FR has highly customizable data fields, along with the ability to setup complex workouts with near unending iterations.
It also supports the ability to follow courses, and create on-watch intervals. The FR allows you to create workouts on your computer, and then download them to the device. Workouts can include components such as heart rate zones, speed, distance and time — all allowing you to create otherwise difficult to scribble down workout plans. You can create workouts using Garmin Training Center included , as well as Sport Tracks — and then download them to the watch.
I talk more in depth about workouts in this post , as well as how to create them. Instead, they follow a ton hundreds or thousands of predefined points, merely directing you to the next point. Think of it more like following drips of paint coming from a leaky bucket on the back of a car, than a real routable system. While this actually does work for most situations, in some cases it can lead to confusion if there are two similar choices.
In addition to creating interval workouts via the Workouts function, you can also just great a quick interval workout on the watch itself — without any preprogramming required. While I rarely use this feature, when I do need it, in a pinch it works pretty well. Super simple to use with predictable results.
I always make it a point to show off other features that GPS watches can accomplish in my review. This may sound silly, but once you remember that you have a simple GPS recording device in the watch — you can record and track anything you can dream up — anywhere in the world.
For example, I used it to track where I was going on a recent safari in Africa , and then geotag the photos later:. As you can see, the options are limited purely by your imagination. While the majority of folks by a GPS enabled and computer-connectable watch in order to be able to download the data later to their computer, some also like to be able to check quick history stats on the watch itself.
The FR supports a basic history view that allows you to view summary data, as well as detailed information about each activity. At the top, you can view total activity time and mileage:.
From there, the files are available locally in. TCX file format, as well as copied to Garmin Connect where you can view your activity and complete workout history. For those tech savvy folks, the. These files are copied locally on your computer, and are available for you to export to other applications should you need to:.
TCX files. The site enables you to setup calendars, track history and even set goals. From a per activity basis, it allows you to see basic information such as pace, speed, altitude and maps of where you went.
Finally, you can also replay back your run — allowing you to map exact heart rates, speed and other metrics against a moving map of where you were at that exact time. In general Garmin Connect is a good solution for the average athlete looking to track information about their workouts. It does not however cater well to the advanced athlete looking to get more analysis out of their workouts.
The next three pieces of software are simply ones that I like — though there are plenty more out there that do similar things. Garmin Connect supports both PC and Mac. Sport Tracks is a great alternative that allows far more in depth analysis.
You can read more about Sport Tracks in my 3. The free version is limited to 2 plug-ins, and also limits some reporting functionality.
Note that Sport Tracks is only available on PC. I use Training Peaks on a day to day basis to upload workouts from my devices to the online site. From there, my coach is able to analyze the workouts in depth and provide commentary.
Training Peaks has a free variant, and a paid variant on a subscription basis. I use the paid variant, but most of the features that FR would be able to take advantage of are offered in the free variant. Training Peaks supports PC and Mac. Last but not least — is Golden Cheetah. But for those cyclists that want to analyze their workouts — this is an amazingly detailed piece of free software. The Forerunner has a number of compatible accessories that you can either buy individually, or with one of the bundled packages.
Garmin introduced a slightly new heart rate strap with the Edge — and that same strap is being carried through to the Forerunner and the FR And based on my testing — it does a pretty good job of this. However, be aware — there are still two older more common types out there, which compared, look like this:.
The new edition of the premium soft strap is currently only available with the bundled FR, FR and Edge units, however, Garmin has confirmed will eventually be sold separately as well. Personally, I love it — since it allows me to easily record workouts while in a gym on a treadmill:. Plus, the battery lasts forever at least a year.
At the time the FR and FRCX originally came out, there were simply no other options in this form factor or size. Which, in a long winded manner brings me around to my principal issue with the FR — the touch bezel. As such, I found that in general the touch bezel simply adds more complexity than is needed. Buttons in my opinion work just fine here for this purpose at this time. Both watches are just as capable actually, more capable.
It now supports the footpod,. BC — Not fully waterproofed. As always, thanks for reading, I appreciate it. If you have any questions — feel free to post them below, I try to answer as often as possible. Hopefully you found this review useful. By doing so, you not only support the site and all the work I do here — but you also get a sweet discount.
Note: As of June 11th, , the FR has been discontinued, any remaining inventory is simply that — leftover inventory. Additionally, you can also use Amazon to purchase the unit all colors shown after clicking through to the left or accessories though, no discount.
Or, anything else you pickup on Amazon helps support the site as well socks, laundry detergent, cowbells. And as you can see, I mix and match accessories based on compatibility — so if a compatible accessory is available at a lower price below, you can grab that instead. Thanks for reading! And lastly, if you felt this review was useful — I always appreciate feedback in the comments below.
These guides are all listed on this page here. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked. If you would like a profile picture, simply register at Gravatar , which works here on DCR and across the web. Subscribe me to the newsletter.
Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can click here to Subscribe without commenting. Thank you for the comparaison chart. My old is still up tu date, and cheap and ugly, i admit! Thank you for this helpful and thorough review. I had thought maybe Garmin was what I was looking for but now reading about the touch bezel perhaps that is too much of a pain.
I have not had a GPS watch before. I am trying to figure out which device to get that does the following when I run: -I can customize the display to tell me current pace, average pace, distance, time elapsed—all on one screen.
Would also love it to tell me HR and actual time on that screen but that may be asking for too much at once. Epic review Ray, thanks. In the end, glad I went with the XT. It looks pretty sharp. I want the newer HR strap. Can I live with the bezel…. Great review as always Ray. Great review as usual! I just picked up the FR60 in part due to your review and was surprised to find it contained the new HR strap as well! They must have just started bundling it with the FR60, the manual still describes the older premium strap.
Two things that I was frustrated with in case of was quite long satellite pick up — sometimes up to two minutes and secondly touch besel behaviour in wet conditions and I am hoping for some improvement within these two issues. I want to seriously thank you for the reviews of the garmin fitness watches. Again, thanks for such thorough reviews. Ok, have to share this becaus it just blew my mind. The one thing I did want to mention has to do with the GPS lock-on.
I had the FR open yesterday and, on a lark, I tried to see if I could get satellites through my office window I work in downtown DC.
So I walked to a wide open metro entrance area and… it took a while. So, this morning I opened the XT and was just fussing around with it, charging it, syncing it to the computer, etc.
Like, in less than 15 seconds, while indoors!!! I turned it off, walked into my bedroom at least 8 feet away from any windows and it acquired signals again!!! This seriously blows my mind. Out of the box, it was faster than the although under slightly different conditions, i. I have the myself and im dissapointed to see that the basically is just the same watch, with just the same flaws. I think the bezel design is a clever way of navigating the menues, however if Garmin could just swap the touch bezel with a turning style bezel like the suunto core has it would have been some much better for outdoors.
It would have been the ultimate watch! Hi Ray! Are the differences between the two really that great? Thank you so much! Actually, scratch that. Thank you so much for your blog! Hi Ray. Is the sensor part of the HR strap the same as the current Premium strap or are both the sensor and strap different?
Is it worth waiting for the bundled strap to be available separately? Absolutely outstanding review. Keep up the Great work! Unfortunately the FR uses the same chip as the FR for satellites, based on my conversations with the Garmin Engineers.
The new strap is now available seperately on Garmin. You helped me chose between the and won! Thanks for taking the time to post ALL of your reviews. I read a lot of negative reviews about some of the Garmin watches elsewhere, but none of them were in depth as yours. Currently confused between Edge and the Forerunner Which option is better considering the ruggedness and occasional falls on the trail?
Thanx for all your great reviews. In this one I was wandering why you recommend the FR60 for the advanced runner. According to the Garmin site the FR60 does not have the advanced workout feature link to buy. Cause this would make the FR60 far more interesting for runners who are not only training by fixed time interval workouts. And how about direction?
Those functions would be great if you like to do orienteering and geocaching, I understand from the specs you can encode waypoints. Witch model would you go for? Any and all feed back would really appreciated by all. Do you think that the i worth the extra buck compared to the ? I have the I like it. I will be using it during an IM for the run portion which will last about 4 hours 30 minutes. Do you have any info on full discharge time? Yup, check out my in depth review here: link to dcrainmaker.
You can create workouts using Garmin Training Center and download them to the watch. You can simply tap to go into a mode to show you current position and compass. Thanks all, and sorry for the delay here — been a bit of a crazy few months with wedding and honeymoon, just getting a chance to catchup on all the past comments. Thanks beforehand. I am thinking to also use it for Hiking.
If you cannot, what can be used? Your review is awesome! Thanks for the help. I have been using my Forerunner for a about three weeks now and I love it! Also I found a relatively inexpensive fix for the difficulty of using the bezel while wearing gloves. They are thin, and great for running, but the finger tips have a piece of polymer on them that allows them to work with touch screen technology on smart phones… AND the bezel on my Garmin.
Just an idea! Sorry if you already mentioned this as an idea in your review, I read the aspects of it that were most important to me more carefully.
I can even begin to tell you how impressed I was with your review, how thorough it was, and how clear your information was. I found this very helpful and helped me make my decision of which watch to get. Thank you! Thanks for all your hard work. The is my first GPS watch and your review has been a big help.
Dick A. I always hate running with guys that think that they can leave the house for a 16 mile run with no plan because they have a Garmin. But because it was a gift I have used it dutifully and although my eyes are not useful enough anymore to actually read any data during a run, I do enjoy having the data to ponder post-run.
The rub is the technology they use. You can either use their Virgin Pedometer or upload your data from polarpersonal trainer. So after scowering the web for 20 minutes I gave up and thought I would ask a disinterested someone who might be able to tell me this: Can I upload data from my Garmin to polarpersonaltrainer.
Does just manually enterting in the activity details on PolarPersonalTrainer. Thanks for the great review! My wife started running half-marathons about a year ago, and now runs 4 times a week. I need to buy her a Garmin watch for Christmas and I was clueless as to which one. Since she is not a serious competitor, and not a techy by any means, it looks like the is the watch for us. I hugely appreciate your input. Do you know what that numbe means? Excellent review. Even though they specs state that the does not calculate recovery heartrate, I am surprised.
Does the review data show recovery anywhere? When searching the internet for product reviews, I came across your review; they were very detailed; thank you. My question to you, for a newbie at both sports, which FRs would you recommend. Your feedback is most welcome. Thank you. I ran my first race with a watch this week-end 10K and was pleasantly surprised by the precision of the GPS. However, when I uploaded my data to Garmin Connect, I was unable to see my course on a map.
New guy here looking at gps watches. Ive recently started running cross country and im torn between the forerunner for the added features and the forerunner for the smaller size my wrists arent exactly big. I was wondering if you could give me your opinion on the two. Thanks for the thorough review. I just returned my Polar RSx SD because of the poor quality, dark screen, dim back light, aftermarket FlowLink, having to calibrate big foot pod, etc.
Is this the only device that offers 5 heart rate based training options or does the old as well? Ran a marathon after one. When you said In Depth you really meant it! I love reading your reviews rainmaker — I only wish I had before I bought the !
I find the screens change with a small bump from clothing or even my wrist and then I get all confused before I realise the data is different. Not entirely to be honest. Great review. Have you heard of any issues with downloading workouts with with Windows 7? However, on my actual data screens, it only changes the VP screen to speed. My other screens still display pace. Nice review, appreciate you putting up so much information. In the end, I went with the The is way more than I need, and much more than I want to spend.
The is a nice mix of features and value, plus it feels like a normal watch. Over a year later and the is still going strong. It has also survived a few open water swims without any sign of slowing down. All in all, I have to disagree with your assessment that the is only for the person who wants the touch bezel. It is a perfect fit for the recreational i. By comparison, a training buddy bought the XT not long before I got the and his unit takes twice as long to find a GPS signal, has intermittent issues with the lap button being non-responsive, and the case is beat to crap because it is so large and catches on everything.
I use an old Garmin forerunner and now I have to change it. The bezel and umidity sensibility of the Garmin, compensates the poor customizability of the Timex RT in special way for the advanced training program. What do you believe?
What do you suggest me to buy? Enjoy your reviews a lot. Sometimes it slowly creaps down to my normal heart rate but sometimes I just say screw it and go for my run. Do u think it is time already to replace it? Thanks for any insight. I have a brand new FR that has the exact same HRM issue that all of my Garmin GPS platforms have shared… irratic heart rate readings until you get a little sweaty and conduct electricity a little better.
I have found that a mild saline solution improves the initial performance. Also, some of the tech-weaves that shirts are made from now also excite the little device until they are damp. Anonymous, sounds like you just need to replace the heart monitor battery. They are usually good for about a year, so that is probably why you are getting sporadic results.
DC, thanks for your reviews on the Although I feel your dislike for the bevel biased your review when it came to suggesting this watch for the casual runner who might want to grow with it into the next level of customization. Perhaps I am behind the times on these reviews. I have become heavily hooked on running.
I just ran my first half in May, my first 5k in April and have several paid for over the summer and am in a marathon run camp now. I am looking for a garmin. I have spoken with my favorite run store in my home town as well as my former run camp buddies- I have heard that the Garmin is the way to go. Given the the and are out. Is the still the way to go? I have just purchased the and learning how to use its features.
One question on the GPS navigation options, how can i enter GPS coordinates on a point and then use the navigation feature to follow these points to a final goal. I would like to use this for hiking. THank you ver much Pavel. GPS watch. Seeing the Timex had a lot more features, and was a bit less expensive, I almost bought it.
The only reason I had put the aside was the Bezel issues people were describing. Used it for 2 weeks now and very happy with it. That way, we have our specific heart rate zones. Now, I would love to kick the butt of the person who came up with how you close this watch! It takes forever! I love hiking and that would be an super extra in my training watch! It uses a GPS based altimeter.
From my point of view there are 4 secrets how to do: 1 The Bezel is not made to change the settings when you are training…. I think, if you are entering a program mode, the softare needs 1 or 2 seconds to load up.
Great write up, and thanks so much for all the thought and time to put it together. Two fingers either side of the face turn on the backlight and different areas of the bezel can be pressed to bring up various functions. Scroll clockwise and anti-clockwise and you can navigate up and down through statistics and menu options.
The system is responsive but not over sensitive and in-run operation is smooth and straightforward. Frustratingly, we found that it navigated deep into random sections of the menu after being activated by a wet sleeve while jogging, and that wiping rain off the face to read the display also activated the backlight or menu options.
Also, the watch keeps recording data while on a run regardless of the menu selection. The has a water resistance rating of IPX7, which means it has been tested to work underwater at a depth of one metre for up to thirty minutes. Where the excels is the training functionality which will help athletes go further, faster.
One example is the Virtual Partner tool, which lets you race alongside — or against — a digital trainer, telling you how far you are ahead or off a set time. The Courses functionality allows you to store previously completed routes. Once you select a course, the watch displays an arrow to direct you to the starting point with an accuracy of two to three feet. Overstep the location and the watch tells you to take a few steps back.
Once you start your course, the watch shows a live countdown of your expected arrival time alongside a countdown of your previous time. This is an ingenious use of technology which calculates speed over distance while working out the live timing of your pace over the course, while also relaying the time of your saved run. Both Courses and Virtual Partner are among the features that set the apart from lower spec Garmin watches.
The also comes with a charging clip and charger with multi-region adapters and two additional fabric wrist straps. Cyclists can opt for a Cadence Sensor which measures pedalling strokes per minute to measure the speed of an indoor trainer. In the most basic Training mode, the watch proved more accurate than the GPS functionality on an iPhone using the free Adidas miCoach app. Over a distance of 6. Looking at the route afterwards, the accurately showed where we had crossed the road, while miCoach reported a near-suicidal diagonal dash through a crossing.
This is the kind of detail which makes a difference to serious runners and one which the Forerunner records extremely well. We were able to access a wealth of information during the run without being overwhelmed due to the ability to customise how the data is displayed.
You can choose how statistics are displayed on up to three screens with as many as three data fields in each and during the run you can switch between the screens or set them to auto-scroll. Each screen can have one main display area and up to two smaller ones. We found the most informative and clear setting to be time-lapsed in the bigger field, with mile-pace and distance in the smaller two, with heart rate displayed on the second screen.
0コメント