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Garmin 010-01689-00 Forerunner 35; Easy-to-Use GPS Running Watch, Black
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Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Garmin |
Model Name | 010-01689-00 |
Screen Size | 1 Inches |
Special Feature | Bluetooth |
Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth, GPS |
Map Type | Worldwide |
Sport | Running |
Included Components | Forerunner 35, Charging/data clip, Manual |
Audio Output Mode | [POSSIBLE] Stereo |
Battery Life | 9 days |
About this item
- Easy-to use GPS running watch tracks how far, how fast and where you run.Special Feature:Bluetooth.Water Resistant: Yes
- Estimates heart rate at the wrist, all day and night, using Garmin elevate wrist heart rate technology
- Connected features: Smart notifications, automatic uploads to Garmin Connect, live tracking and music controls (when paired with a compatible smartphone)
- All-day activity tracking estimates steps, calories and intensity minutes and reminds you when to move
- Automatically uploads your data to Garmin Connect, our free online fitness community where you can join challenges, receive insights and share your progress as you meet your goals
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Important information
Legal Disclaimer
All returns subject to a 10% restocking fee; shipping costs are not refunded. Ships to US only; no APO/FPOs and no PO boxes.
Top Brand: Garmin
From the manufacturer


Forerunner 35 is slim and lightweight — perfect for daily runs, training and racing. It features built-in wrist-based heart rate as well as GPS that tracks your distance, pace, intervals and more. And since all these stats are captured by the watch, your watch is all you need — no phone, no chest strap. Just put on Forerunner 35 and go.
Forerunner 35
Easy-to-use GPS Running Watch with Wrist-based Heart Rate.
- Monitors heart rate at the wrist, all day and night, using Garmin Elevate wrist heart rate technology
- Built-in GPS tracks how far, how fast and where you run
- Connected features: smart notifications, automatic uploads to Garmin Connect, live tracking and music controls
- All-day activity tracking counts steps, calories and intensity minutes and reminds you when to move
- Automatically uploads your data to Garmin Connect, our free online fitness community where you can join challenges, receive insights and share your progress as you meet your goals
Running Metrics
Monitor key aspects of your running and fitness progress by tracking distance, calories, pace and more.
Wrist-based Heart Rate
Elevate wrist heart rate technology monitors your heart rate at the wrist 24/7 so you can run without a chest strap.
Connected Features
When paired with a compatible smartphone, Forerunner 35 pulls text, social media and other notifications, and it alerts you on your wrist.
Run/Walk
Going on runs with walking breaks is easy, thanks to the run/walk mode. Let your watch tell you when it’s time to slow down or speed up.

Run. Sprint. Race. Tri. Spin. Swim. Bike. Row.
Find the training partner that fits all the ways you like to move.
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Customer Reviews |
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Price | — no data | — no data | — no data | — no data | — no data | — no data |
Auto Pause | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Auto Lap | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Color display | no data | no data | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Connected features | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Step counter | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Connect IQ | no data | no data | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Wrist-based heart rate | no data | ✓ | no data | ✓ | no data | ✓ |
Advanced running dynamics | no data | no data | no data | no data | ✓ | ✓ |
Strava Suffer Score | no data | no data | no data | no data | no data | ✓ |
Lactate threshold | no data | no data | no data | no data | ✓ | ✓ |
Product Description
Garmin Forerunner 35 Watch, Black. Accelerometer (calculates distance for indoor workouts, without need for a foot pod). Android Requirements 4.4 OS or later, Bluetooth 4.0 or later. Apple iOS Requirements iOS 10.0 or later, compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Battery: Rechargeable lithium ion.
What's in the box
Product information
Product Dimensions | 1.4 x 0.5 x 1.6 inches |
---|---|
Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
ASIN | B01KPUHBK6 |
Item model number | 010-01689-00 |
Batteries | 1 CR123A batteries required. (included) |
Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank |
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Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
OS | iOS, Android |
Connectivity technologies | Bluetooth, GPS |
Special features | Bluetooth |
Other display features | Wireless |
Human Interface Input | Dial |
Scanner Resolution | 128 x 128 |
Color | Black |
Whats in the box | Forerunner 35, Charging/data clip, Manual |
Department | mens |
Manufacturer | Garmin |
Date First Available | August 31, 2016 |
Warranty & Support
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Garmin 010-01689-00 Forerunner 35; Easy-to-Use GPS Running Watch, Black
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the GPS watch accurate in tracking runs and walks, and appreciate its intuitive controls and ease of pairing with iPhones. The watch offers great value for money, with a battery that lasts around four days, and is particularly suitable for casual runners. While the functionality and durability receive mixed reviews, with some saying it does everything they need while others report inconsistent performance and issues with the wristband breaking after short use.
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Customers find this GPS watch to be excellent, particularly as an entry-level running device, with one customer noting it has no unnecessary features.
"Another good Garmin product, but with several issues:..." Read more
"...So I thought I'd try the well-priced Garmin 35. It's much better as a pure running watch, but still has a few shortcomings that make me hesitant..." Read more
"...I use it to plan my Keto friendly meals. And it is a WATCH. I grew up wearing watches and never adjusted to using my phone as a watch...." Read more
"...I ran on a familiar route with mile markers, and the watch was spot on, even in the rain...." Read more
Customers find the GPS watch easy to use, praising its intuitive controls and simple setup process, particularly noting how easily it pairs with iPhones.
"...this is actually pretty nice in terms of contrast as it is easy to ready in low light and high light conditions...." Read more
"...Starting with the smartphone notifications: it is pretty simple to set this us - just connect via bluetooth through the garmin connect app..." Read more
"...It's easy and that's all I need. ALSO I only have to charge it like weekly not even that if I actually waited for it to die which I never do...." Read more
"Love this watch. Simple, yet it has all the features I need." Read more
Customers find the GPS watch to be a great value for the money, with one customer noting it has plenty of charge for its intended use.
"...and all of the capabilities that I need, while maintaining a reasonable price point without having to turn to the factory reconditioned items that..." Read more
"...This a decent mix of capability and cost if you want all you want is to track time and miles without having to bring your phone along." Read more
"...For general pacing info on easy runs, the price is good and the device is adequate..." Read more
"...This was the cheapest option I could find that had the features I thought I needed. Things I like:..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the GPS watch's battery life, which lasts around four days and holds its charge well.
"...I haven't seen it. However, it does seem to last about 5 days with workouts which draw significantly more power than standard operation...." Read more
"...I get between 8 and 10 days between charges, and a full charge takes only a few hours...." Read more
"...Battery life is competitive, especially for a GPS watch. However, when push comes to shove, I personally prefer more reliable data...." Read more
"...It's easy to read, light and easy to wear and battery life is excellent (several days vs. maybe 24 hours with Apple Watch)...." Read more
Customers find the GPS watch suitable for various activities, including running, walking, and workouts, with one customer noting its effectiveness for both treadmill and outdoor use.
"Synopsis: Overall, this is a good, basic running/ fitness watch that makes a nod at also being a smart watch. There is nothing flashy here...." Read more
"...The Garmin watch is meant for a runner...." Read more
"...and highly legible readout without illumination, all make it desirable to wear just as a watch, and the HR and fitness tracking data are just..." Read more
"...Functionality/feature wise, all of the basics are here to keep a runner fairly satisfied -- and nothing more. GPS connects quickly...." Read more
Customers have mixed experiences with the watch's durability, with some reporting it held up well and lasted for quite a while, while others mention it broke pretty quickly and the band tore off.
"...piece of sidewalk and took a tumble; while I wasn’t hurt, the band snapped and the Watch face was damaged, suffering a crack across the screen and..." Read more
"...-- The Band. The silicon band that comes with the watch seems to be robust and is stretchy and comfortable...." Read more
"...I did like, the sleep tracker, I never used because the watch would die like every day and I'd have to charge it at night in order to use it the..." Read more
"...Overall the hardware is acceptable, although far from stylish. I do have a couple of quibbles though...." Read more
Reviews with images

Watch and app are great!!
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2017Color: BlackStyle: Watch OnlyVerified PurchaseSynopsis: Overall, this is a good, basic running/ fitness watch that makes a nod at also being a smart watch. There is nothing flashy here. The watch doesn't do color, just back and silver/white on the display. For those who have used or who remember the traditional Kindles, this is actually pretty nice in terms of contrast as it is easy to ready in low light and high light conditions. In the dark, you still need the light from the lighting button. Unless you are a pro/ elite level runner who will use the advanced features of the higher end watch offerings from Garmin or their competitors, or are someone who doesn't mind paying an absurd amount for a the latest tech gadget, this watch is more than adequate when paired with external sensors such as the HRM Run. As you read this, please bear in mind that I haven't had the opportunity to run the higher end models, so my only points of comparison are the spec sheets and the price points. I will try to avoid providing second hand anecdotal evidence for or against them.
What's Good:
-- The weight. This watch is very light. Unlike my dive watches and other larger, necessarily robust watches, this guy is light enough that I don't feel a need to take it off to type or when doing wood work (both activities that involve repetitive motions that become annoying with larger watches on. For those who mind having something heavy on your wrist during a run, that won't be an issue with this watch.
-- The Band. The silicon band that comes with the watch seems to be robust and is stretchy and comfortable. I have had sport watches in the past that became uncomfortable in hot conditions after a while as moisture built up under the bands making them itchy or painful. To date, I have had no such problems with this watch. I also like the securing ring on the band which has a tooth on the inside to lock it into one of the fitment holes. The stretchiness is important as you need the watch snug/tight to adequately place the optical heart rate monitor.
-- The Smartwatch functions. I don't own an apple watch (which wouldn't work with my phone anyway) or a Gear S3, so I don't have a basis for first hand comparison. However, I have observed the frustration of my friends and family with such devices when trying to use them for input tasks (two way communications with the cellular device.) This watch passes on notifications from your phone, but you have no ability to respond with it. For me, this is the best of both worlds. I get to keep situational awareness while avoiding getting caught up in the minutia of responding with a yet smaller computer interface. This is a personal preference, but I do like the way it works. It is also nice that notifications turn off during a run.
-- The interface. The UI (User Interface) is menu driven. It took me only a few minutes to get used to it, so it has to be fairly simple. Overall, it is intuitive once you absorb the designer's logic, you just have to be patient. It does not have a touch screen, so you have to use the buttons. This isn't a problem for me.
-- The GPS. Because this is a lower end offering, the watch only uses the GPS constellation and not the GLONASS constellation (Russian GPS). As a result link up times are a little slower and accuracy can be degraded as the US places a mandatory limit on how accurate civilian GPS instruments can be (its a strategic thing.) Overall, this watch isn't too bad. At the end of my recent runs, the watch is generally off by about .03 to .05 miles from my phone which uses both locating systems and you can see the differences in the map. Part of this is, I am sure, due to the frequency of updates which is not user changeable unlike on the higher end devices (I would love to minimize the time between fixes.)
-- External Sensors. You can still use external sensors with this watch. I love this feature as I prefer the HRM Run over the watch which has its own accelerometer. This becomes very nice when I'm pushing my daughter in a running stroller. For bikers, you could also use a cadence sensor.
-- Movement Tracker. I like to track steps. As a teacher though, I take everything out of my pockets when I get in front of a class so I don't fidget with it, so its nice that the phone will continue tracking for me. Its also nice that it will tell me if I've been sitting too long. This is good for two reasons. Research shows that you start to lose focus and effectiveness after about 50 minutes of continuous concentration, so its a reminder to take a break (the movement bar seems to ping after about 45 to 50 minutes). Its also a great reminder to remain active instead of just sitting there like a lump on a log.
-- Battery life. The phone is advertised as having up to a 13 day battery life. I haven't seen it. However, it does seem to last about 5 days with workouts which draw significantly more power than standard operation.
-- Charging. The charging of this device is impressive. My first forerunner, the venerable F405, had to charge on a cradle that was poorly designed and didn't positively engage the device. Over time, the connections would degrade and eventually stop working. The new version uses a clip that actively clamps onto the watch. Even with oxidation, it should last a long time. The other part of the equation is the speed of charging. In this aspect, the watch charges very quickly. My personal experience is that a full charge takes less than 1 hour. So if I'm at my desk and notice that my watch is low, I can put it on to charge and have it back on my wrist in time for my next break.
What's not?
-- User control. The sacrifice you make to get a robust watch is that you sacrifice control. You can still adjust view fields on the exercise screens, but can't change how often the watch takes position fixes which would affect accuracy. There are some other little niggly bits of control that are sacrificed as well, but they are well hidden. Now, that having been said, how much control does the average user really need? If you ask the fruit company, they will tell you not much.
-- Accuracy. As mentioned with the pros, the watch is not quite as accurate as I have come to expect from my phone. However, it is within the tolerance of the system so really, how much are you missing?
-- User feedback. The watch does not provide the same level of feedback as the higher level watches. Such esoteric values as VO2, Lactate threshold, expected recover time, and foot contact time simply are not measured. Now, here's the thing. If you are an elite level athlete or a professional, or have a personal coach that actually cares about this stuff, you might care. If you are an every day runner or biker out for fitness and fun or a weekend warrior out to train for your local half, do you really need that extra information and will it be of benefit to you? This is a question you have to ask yourself. My answer was clearly no. Now that having been said, the higher end watches all rely on the chest strap sensor to develop those metrics. Would it be possible for Garmin to move the calculation muscle to your paired analysis device (computer or smart phone)? Well, the answer is that there is nothing technically in the way, so clearly it is a selling point for their higher end lines. Will it show up on Garmin Connect in the future? Who knows.
-- Limited activities. The watch has limited workout options: Run outdoor, Run indoor, Bike, Cardio, and Walk. If you are looking for something that will track your cross fit WOD, this may not be your baby. Nor is it really designed to track golf, basketball, Frisbee golf, ultimate Frisbee or weight lifting as separate activities. Of course, most of the devices that are built around that desired capability are not reported to work well in that application. If you really want something that has specialized tracking capabilities for a wide variety of sports, by all means, pay for the higher end models.
-- Garmin Connect. Perhaps I'm just getting used to it, but Garmin Connect has some issues in the way that it appears on my phone. It tends to be difficult to navigate and can be hard to get it to sync.
-- Only two potential watch faces. There are two built in watch faces and there are no options to be able to create your own. This would be worse if I cared more, but I personally like the simple, in your face faces that are standard with the watch. The higher end watches have infinitely adjustable faces.
Wrap up. Over all, I am very happy with this watch. It is the rare blend of having most of the features that I wanted and all of the capabilities that I need, while maintaining a reasonable price point without having to turn to the factory reconditioned items that may have been a lemon to begin with. I highly recommend this watch/ fitness tracker. If you don't believe me, check out the consumer reports review of this watch.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2020Color: BlackStyle: Watch OnlyVerified PurchaseWhile I was in the military from 1895 till 2005 I was in excellent shape. I was doing about 4 hrs of progressive weight training/week and getting 7.5 hrs/week of very high intensity cardio. When I retired, I was probably in the best physical condition of my life, at 6% body fat. I was 51, then. After I retired, for the first few of years, I maintained a gym membership and kept up my training. By 2010, I was working in my consulting business, and I began teaching part time at a local university. More time on my ass and less time in the gym. In 2013, I began teaching full time, and I became almost totally sedentary. About the only exercise I was getting was walking across campus between classes. Just before Christmas, I calculated my body fat percentage using the Navy method. At 5'8" and 178 lbs I found myself to be 29% body fat and obese! That did it for me. I realized I had to start to get back into shape, and I realized that it would be a lot harder now at 65 than it was when I was in my 20s.
I have never been much of a distance runner/jogger. In the Navy, I ran my 3 miles a year for my two physical readiness tests, and that was about all the running I actually did (even though I was a sprinter in college). It also occurred to me that I probably just couldn't jump on a Stairmaster, and workout at 175 bpm heart rate for 90 min, either. So, with the recommendation of my internist, I decided to start increasing my activity by walking. We live in a subdivision on a street that is an oval of exactly 1/2 mile in length (I drove around it eight times and it really is exactly 1/2 mile). I started walking around my street on Dec 26. I started going around twice (i mile), then I increased the distance by a lap a day, until I was up to 10 laps on Jan 3 (I took Jan 1 off). Since then I had been walking between 8 and 10 laps daily, trying to increase my pace as I went. Somehow, I knew I wasn't getting enough feedback from just the mileage/time calculations. Back when I was working out in gyms, I always wore a chest strap, with one of the more advanced Polar watches. Now that it is over 10 years later, I explored more modern technology, in the age of FitBit and Apple Watches.
Actual review starts here: One of the first decisions I made about getting an exercise watch, was that it would need to have GPS, since I have resigned myself to a walking regimen until I get my weight under control, and I regain some of my cardiovascular endurance. I also wanted a watch that used ANT + as its transmission system, because I knew that at some time I would want to add a chest strap for more accurate heart rate measurements (I purchased a Powr Labs strap that arrived today, more about that coming up). I also wanted the watch to be water resistant enough to allow me to swim (This is south Florida, and in the summer, it is a lot easier to do laps in a pool than it is to even walk, and by Summer, I will probably need to change to an activity that will allow me to increase my heart rate above the aerobic zone). The final thing was that the watch needed to be easy to read in a number of different lighting conditions. As I was purusing the various devices here at Amazon, I was immediately struck by the Garmin watch. Ergonomically it appeared to fit exactly the way I would want a watch to fit (I haven't worn a watch in over 20 years), and the way the contrast is set to make the LCD display easier to read with more intense light, it appeared to be perfect for outdoor use in Florida. After reading a number of reviews, that suggested it was a good watch (but not great) at $200, I figured that for under $100 it was probably more than enough to satisfy my needs.
The watch came the other day, and I spent about two hours reading the manual and playing with the features. I took the watch outside, selected the "Walk" activity and the watch set the time and date through the GPS signal (None of the Polars I had previously owned did anything like that, and the most annoying thing about those watches was setting date and time). Yesterday was my first day actually using the watch. Before I left for school, I did four laps around my street, and sure enough, the watch registered 4.1 miles ( I stopped it after walking up my driveway). It also had my HR average at 122 bpm, which seemed reasonable to me. At school, the class I taught yesterday was in the library, which is about a half mile from the building in which I have an office. Since "walking" is to be my fitness thing, I walked to and from class from my office building. After I got home, I walked another two laps around my street. After dinner, I synched the watch to my iPhone. After the synch, all of the activities I did since I began wearing the watch were displayed. I guess I'm still fascinated by the GPS thing, and when I tapped each of the saved exercises, I was treated to a GPS map of my actual walking path. The repeated oval around my street wasn't too interesting, but at school I took two different paths to and from the library, and it was very cool to see them clearly defined on the map display.
Today is my day off from school, so this morning I set out walk my 10 laps around my street oval. Just before I left the house, the Amazon Prime truck arrived dropping off Powr Labs ANT + chest strap. I took some time to synch the strap to the watch, and then set out on my walk. I walked eight laps, then paused to remove the strap so that I could proceed with just the watch measuring my HR, so I could make some "in the ballpark" comparisons. After two more laps, I went into the house and synched the watch to the iPhone. Of course, I got the same boring GPS map of the "circle" on which I live, but the thing I was most interested in was how close the average HR measurements were between the watch and the chest strap. For the chest strap, the eight lap HR average was 130 bpm (I try to walk at a little over 3.5 mph pace), and the two lap average for the watch alone was 132 bpm. As far as I can tell, the physiological variables were probably more noisy than the actual differences between the measurements, and, at least for my wrist physiology, the watch is probably "close enough for Government work".
So, in conclusion, all I can say is that I really love this watch. It does way more than I really need it to, and things I need it to do it does exceptionally well. If you are a competing tri-athlete, you may need something more powerful and complicated, but for me, and I'm sure the many people who want to invest in a product that will help get them off there asses, for the cost, there really isn't a lot that competes well with the Garmin Forerunner 35.
Top reviews from other countries
- BrendanReviewed in Canada on March 12, 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Great for weekend warrior types (like myself)
Color: BlackStyle: Watch OnlyVerified PurchaseI had a lot of questions about how this watch connects to an ANT heart rate monitor. In case anyone is wondering, it's an automatic connection that usually happens after selecting an activity, but before starting that activity. The screen will flash briefly "HR monitor connected". The optical HR sensor built into the watch stays active before starting the activity and several seconds after the activity starts. When it stops shining green, but you're still collecting HR data, then the ANT HR monitor is connected (there is no icon that shows which HR monitor data is being taken from, this is the only method I've found that lets me know which HR monitor is being used).
Pros:
* Very consistent daily calorie expenditure (my watch always estimates ~500 calories under how many I should be eating, took a few weeks of weight and calorie counting to get that number)
* Tracks all my metrics for my activities and I can view them in Garmin's app / website.
* Amazing battery life, usually charge it once a week for an hour.
* Great "smart" watch functions. vibrates when I get calls, texts, and emails.
Cons:
* Randomly, the watch will vibrate and display "GOAL". It does this every day and I have no idea what its talking about. Towards the end of a week it will start displaying things like "GOAL x7".
* Very difficult to extract metrics from an activity into a .csv or excel spreadsheet. Need to download third party software that processes a .fit file. The .fit file contains all the data from a specific activity. It's tricky to find the link in Garmin's web page to download this.
* I don't trust the step count. It increments when I'm on the bus or driving. Use go up by a lot when I first got the watch. Fast forward three months and it usually counts 1 step for every 5 seconds of motion in a bus/car.
* The information on sleeping is a cute, but useless function. Impossible to characterize a person's sleep pattern based on wrist motion, especially if there is more than one person in their bed.
Overall:
Amazing watch for tracking work outs, counting daily energy expenditure, and notifying you about phones, calls, texts, etc.
- MarcieReviewed in Canada on January 22, 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars The FONT is huge!
Color: WhiteStyle: Watch OnlyVerified PurchaseI have gone through about 7 watches and returned them all because when you try to read a message you cant see it. My eyes are good and if I cant see it, no one can! But this watch is awesome, the font is large and the display is a very beautiful smoke grey digital look that is easy on the eyes. This watch keeps me in shape and beeps when I need to get up and start moving to keep those calories off. It receives all notifications from text to whatsapp to phone calls, etc. The app is the best part of this phone as it keeps track of everything and is well designed and professional. If you are a health nut or a jock, this watch is for you. There are a ton of things this watch can be used for but for now, I am just happy getting the notifications. Also, I prefer this not being a touch screen. The screen stays clean and isn't covered with my finger prints and swiping isn't necessary. We do it enough on our phones already. Its awesome!
- rajpal singhReviewed in India on March 16, 2018
3.0 out of 5 stars Difficult to operate.. needs more smooth functioning.
Difficult to operate..needs more smooth functioning.
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Cliente de KindleReviewed in Mexico on August 23, 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Buen reloj para corredores
Color: WhiteStyle: Watch OnlyVerified PurchaseEs un reloj muy básico, de la línea más económica de Garmin claro por no ser un reloj actual, el reloj es agradable a la vista y cumple sus funciones, yo suelo correr y para los entrenamientos y carreras funciona perfecto, por el precio vale mucho la pena.
Además el costo por esta aplicación es más económico que en tiendas físicas, la entrega muy rápida y en excelentes condiciones.
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Noé Martín Carreón AguiñagaReviewed in Mexico on December 21, 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente producto y el color verde es hermoso.
Buscas lo básico de un monitor de ejercicio pero con prestaciones ligeramente superiores? Aquí lo tienes. Lo uso para corridas en exterior y en caminadora, y funciona de maravilla.
Ventajas
- Funciones básicas pero suficientes.
- Fácil sincronización con smartphone (probado en android).
- Pantalla visualmente sencilla y práctica.
- Correa resistente y de sensación agradable.
- Batería de buena duración (5 días con 2 sesiones de ejercicio diarias y 7 días sólo con función de reloj).
- Puedes ver notificaciones y llamadas entrantes.
- Carga en poco tiempo (de 1 a 4 rayitas en 1hr).
- Para corredores, es bastante preciso y proporciona datos como ritmo, cadencia y ppm.
Desventajas
- Pantalla sin colores ni touch. Cuesta tiempo acostumbrarse a los botones.
- No aporta datos avanzados para corredores pro.
- Algunas veces no muestra el ID de llamada entrante.
- La distancia de conexión de bluetooth es corta (5 metros máximo).
- La batería se baja rápido con uso prolongado de GPS.
Yo como corredor amateur, es más de lo que puedo pedir. No sólo me es suficiente, sino que superó mis expectativas. A menos que seas un corredor pro o elite, este reloj es todo lo que necesitas para mantener un monitoreo decente y preciso de tus sesiones.