Phoenix smart watch

The Garmin Fenix 6 is one of, if not the best multi-sport smartwatch money can buy, bringing performance and adventure tracking as well as GPS-based mapping to just about every outdoor activity you can think of. However, there’s a downside. It comes with a big price tag that will put most people off. • Garmin Fenix 6 (Silver) at Walmart for $424.95 The sixth edition comes in what seems like a million different editions depending on what you’re looking for in a watch. It starts with the standard Fenix 6 model, which is the one being reviewed in this article and for comparison’s sake, has a 47mm case. Below this is the slightly more compact Fenix 6S, which has a 42mm case and thus a slightly lower battery life. There’s also a Pro version of these models available, which adds music compatibility, maps and Wi-Fi connectivity. Above that, there’s the more powerful Fenix 6X, which has slightly better battery life alongside music, Wi-Fi and maps as standard. Finally, there’s a super top-spec version of the 6X called the Pro Solar and this boasts a super light all-titanium body along with solar panels around the watch face's rim that give an extra boost in battery life. While things haven’t changed that much since the Fenix 5 Plus that came before it (expect the same big, bold and, yes, quite bulky design), there is a lot to love about the latest upgrade. From triathlon tracking to skiing, the Fenix 6’s sport-specific smarts are extensive to say the least, with advanced training f...

It is possible to use a smartwatch without a phone as most can connect to a Wi-Fi network, meaning your watch doesn't have to be within Bluetooth range of your phone to use its apps. Some smartwatches that function autonomously are: the Apple Watch Series 3, Apple Watch Series 4, and Samsung's Galaxy Watch.