Review on Garmin 010-01769-09 Vívoactive 3 by Hideo Kawae ᠌

Shockproof is a major advantage. I consistently practice for several hours on a variety of surfaces (walls, furniture). Only one tiny chip is available for all time. -Protection against the water You may use it as a stopwatch in the pool and check the time while you're in the shower. Time for the show. -An extended time between charges. -Beautiful (I have totally black; subjective) (I have completely black; subjective) Having this drawback: One year and three months later, there was an imperfection visible on the screen in the form of a white spot. The work distracts, but does not interfere with, the overall impression. Because I did not purchase it from the authorized retailer, the standard warranty does not apply to it (officials have a 2-year warranty) -The process of paying using GarminPay is cumbersome. Holding down the button on the watch for three seconds is the first step, followed by pressing the button on the screen, and then entering the personal identification number. Nonetheless, you are quite fortunate because you only have to enter your PIN a few times per day. On occasion, the watch will remember that you just entered your PIN a short while ago. Even after 15 minutes has passed, they don't always remember what was said. After that, you will be able to pay. To retrieve a card from your wallet is almost always going to be the quicker option. Because an error that reads "service is momentarily unavailable" occurs on the watch quite frequently, going without a wallet is also not a viable alternative. - You did a terrible job counting how many swimming pools there are. Crawl doesn't have any issues at all for some inexplicable reason. When you swim a set of eight to ten pools, breaststroke often does not count for two of those pools. Perhaps it's because I swim incorrectly, but I just can't seem to get any better at it. - There is no way to connect a heart rate monitor for the pool. -Poor monitor of the heart rate, even while the subject was at rest. I had to get going because the clock only shows 130 strokes. My hand gives me a reading of 100 beats per minute for the pulse. The situation is completely different in the hall. While you walk between sets, the watch displays that your pulse is 120 beats per minute. You use your hand to measure it, and it comes to 150. I am aware that in order to participate in sports, one must purchase a heart rate monitor; nonetheless, I was anticipating normal readings even when in a state that was reasonably quiet (walking) - Does a poor job measuring the floors that have been passed. As you get on the bus to go to work in the morning, it's not uncommon for the clock to ding and congratulate you for climbing 10 floors today as you make your way up the hill. - There are no "smart" chips being used. Perhaps it's just me, or maybe it's because the situation is awkward.