![]() ![]() And as regular readers know, if something is crap, I’m gonna tell it brutally like it is – no matter the brand. This review is not sponsored (nor does any company get to preview anything I review), and I don’t take any advertiser money from any companies I review. Which, is a great way to get this review cooking!įirst though, note that this watch is a media loaner, and it’ll go back to Garmin shortly. ![]() ![]() Both day-to-day workouts and regular 24×7 activity tracking, but also the epic 170KM Tour du Mont Blanc, with the aim of trying to complete it on a single battery charge (while still using all the features at full-tilt). ![]() I’ve been testing the Enduro 2 over the course of the summer, putting it through its paces. It’s got a flashlight that’s twice as bright as the Fenix 7X, and it’s got new trail-focused features to automatically identify trail junctions before you go down the wrong path (even if a course isn’t loaded). The new Enduro 2 has the longest battery life of any Garmin watch, and depending on how you tally the solar figures – any watch in the endurance sports market. It’s got every single feature of the Fenix 7X series, but adds more, both in hardware and software. So in effect, it was a ‘Fenix 6X Minus’.įast forward to the Enduro 2 though, and Garmin aims to fix that by bringing out what is essentially a ‘Fenix 7X Plus’. But instead of the device building atop the then popular Fenix 6 series, it actually removed features from it in order to achieve battery life. How could an ultra-running focused watch not have maps? Sure, it had amazing battery life, and even a nifty nylon strap. When Garmin first announced the original Garmin Enduro about 1.5 years ago, it was met with mostly confusion. ![]()
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