Pros
- Multisport watch for sports and everyday life. Great watch for runners. You can get a huge amount of data - depends on your creativity and training goals, what data you display (s) - there are fields for timer, distance, pace, speed, heart rate, running dynamics, cadence, temperature, altitude, compass data, navigation data and others (calories, battery level, GPS strength, laps, sunrise and sunset, barometric pressure). I especially liked the accuracy of the recording without GPS. For outdoor running there are, of course, running functions with GPS, but it is also possible to record all parameters (except for recording the track on the map) with the functions "treadmill" and "treadmill". In both cases, GPS is turned off and the watch works on the basis of the built-in accelerometer - the watch "guesses" the speed by the movements of the hand and the whole body. On my test "polygon", the difference between the distances with and without GPS was only 1.3%, the accuracy is high.
Cons
- The built-in NPR sensor will work very well for tracking fitness functions, but for the training process, experienced trainers insist on using a chest NPR sensor. This is a more reliable way to track a key metric. The sensor on the hand did sometimes get "strange" numbers, especially in severe frost, when the pulse soared at a calm pace. I didn’t find any particular shortcomings, of course, when directly compared with the more modern (and more expensive) Fenix 5X, some amenities are missing, such as maps for navigation or Garmin Pay.
