Last updated at 05/11/2026 10:27:03
Garmin Epix Pro (Gen 2) Standard Edition Smartwatch with Band, 42 mm Case, Carbon Grey/Black
Delivery between 9–13 Nov $41
originally posted on garmin.com
I bought this during Amazon Prime Day discounts ($899) and absolutely love it! I got the 51mm same as my Fenix 6x and really appreciate the amoled display, flash light is way more functional in ways I didn't realize and not a gimmick.To upgrade or not is a personal preference thing how you utilize these analytical super computers. If your outdoors logging mega miles biking in sunny areas, then the amoled display may not be needed, but does work great in sunlight.The display with touchscreen really improves certain efficiency to access the plethora of menus etc.The high resolution display is great when looking at exercise animations, super handy to learn yoga positions.Some may see this model as a little too smart watch but it's still an extremely heavy duty ... MoreI bought this during Amazon Prime Day discounts ($899) and absolutely love it! I got the 51mm same as my Fenix 6x and really appreciate the amoled display, flash light is way more functional in ways I didn't realize and not a gimmick.To upgrade or not is a personal preference thing how you utilize these analytical super computers. If your outdoors logging mega miles biking in sunny areas, then the amoled display may not be needed, but does work great in sunlight.The display with touchscreen really improves certain efficiency to access the plethora of menus etc.The high resolution display is great when looking at exercise animations, super handy to learn yoga positions.Some may see this model as a little too smart watch but it's still an extremely heavy duty workout machine with a bit more flexible features. It's not gimmicky at all.Garmin has lots of watch options that can meet your needs but I felt this model is loaded with features I like and an opportunity to motivate me with learning new features and additional workouts.I'm looking forward to the new Garmin Connect app which looks to really optimize the massive amount of techie data organized in a much more user consumable mannerNo regrets.
originally posted on garmin.com
I have been using a Garmin Fenix 6X since Covid started in 2020. During that time, I fell in love with the battery life, as I had come from using an Apple watch. I never had a real issue with the MIP screen, but I still felt left out when I looked at others using an AMOLED device. When the Garmin Epix was released, I loved the new screen but felt that it simply did not offer enough to warrant my switching from my beloved Fenix 6X. However, when the Epix Pro 51mm was released, I finally felt the time was right. My biggest worry was if the battery life would make me regret my choice. Let me say that the battery seems even better than my Fenix. I use it with the always-on set to gesture mode only, and the Oxygen SP set to manual. This gives me 30 days if I don't do any ... MoreI have been using a Garmin Fenix 6X since Covid started in 2020. During that time, I fell in love with the battery life, as I had come from using an Apple watch. I never had a real issue with the MIP screen, but I still felt left out when I looked at others using an AMOLED device. When the Garmin Epix was released, I loved the new screen but felt that it simply did not offer enough to warrant my switching from my beloved Fenix 6X. However, when the Epix Pro 51mm was released, I finally felt the time was right. My biggest worry was if the battery life would make me regret my choice. Let me say that the battery seems even better than my Fenix. I use it with the always-on set to gesture mode only, and the Oxygen SP set to manual. This gives me 30 days if I don't do any workouts. However, if you own a Garmin, you plan to use the activities at some point. My use case is about 1 GPS (multi-track) per day. Generally about 1-2 hours per activity. With this type of usage, I get easily one week without needing to charge, and when I do charge, I still have a few days left. I have never come close to running out of battery. The screen is beautiful, and with my aging eyes (needing reading glasses now), I find it much easier to read the complications without my glasses.
originally posted on garmin.com
I have owned Garmin watches in the past, which were actually easier to use and more configurable, such as the original forerunner 450, and used it as a cycling computer, programming that watch to scroll through three different screens continuously. For Its time it was a brilliant watch, but the main problem was the battery life and especially screen brightness, which are obviously relatedthe good news about the Epix pro is the brightness of the screen, this is an outstanding advance, undoubtedly related to better battery capacityThe bad news is that that previous Level of configuration is difficult to replicate with the Epix Pro As pro athletes we don’t need all the goofy “ training readiness” type stuff, so maybe it’s not the right tool for the job, and maybe ... MoreI have owned Garmin watches in the past, which were actually easier to use and more configurable, such as the original forerunner 450, and used it as a cycling computer, programming that watch to scroll through three different screens continuously. For Its time it was a brilliant watch, but the main problem was the battery life and especially screen brightness, which are obviously relatedthe good news about the Epix pro is the brightness of the screen, this is an outstanding advance, undoubtedly related to better battery capacityThe bad news is that that previous Level of configuration is difficult to replicate with the Epix Pro As pro athletes we don’t need all the goofy “ training readiness” type stuff, so maybe it’s not the right tool for the job, and maybe the “Pro” in the name is meaningless hype.The sleep function is cool, but not unique. The body battery doesn’t make sense to me yet. Furthermore, navigating through screens is exceedingly non-intuitive, and getting from viewing results or active monitoring versus setup is a random Hunt and peck exercise. One of my buddies on a recent climb in the Alps had the same watch, and he could not help me nor himself either. I’m going to try and look at some of the third-party cycling apps to see if there is more help there, And I acknowledge that buying a watch this complicated just before three weeks of hard climbing in the Alps is not an entirely fair testI really want to love this watch. It’s not completely terrible, but really falls a short of being a great watch. Kinda sad when the programming flexibility of a watch from the same company 10 years ago is better than what the current designers are putting out now, in the name of advancement. Keep trying Garmin!
| Hardware Sensors | GPS |
| GPS | Yes |
| Heart Rate Monitoring | Yes |
| Sleep Monitoring | Yes |
| Step Counting | Yes |
Garmin Epix Pro (Gen 2) Standard Edition Smartwatch with Band, 42 mm Case, Carbon Grey/Black
Delivery between 9–13 Nov $41
I bought this during Amazon Prime Day discounts ($899) and absolutely love it! I got the 51mm same as my Fenix 6x and really appreciate the amoled display, flash light is way more functional in ways I didn't realize and not a gimmick.To upgrade or not is a personal preference thing how you utilize these analytical super computers. If your outdoors logging mega miles biking in sunny areas, then the amoled display may not be needed, but does work great in sunlight.The display with touchscreen really improves certain efficiency to access the plethora of menus etc.The high resolution display is great when looking at exercise animations, super handy to learn yoga positions.Some may see this model as a little too smart watch but it's still an extremely heavy duty ... MoreI bought this during Amazon Prime Day discounts ($899) and absolutely love it! I got the 51mm same as my Fenix 6x and really appreciate the amoled display, flash light is way more functional in ways I didn't realize and not a gimmick.To upgrade or not is a personal preference thing how you utilize these analytical super computers. If your outdoors logging mega miles biking in sunny areas, then the amoled display may not be needed, but does work great in sunlight.The display with touchscreen really improves certain efficiency to access the plethora of menus etc.The high resolution display is great when looking at exercise animations, super handy to learn yoga positions.Some may see this model as a little too smart watch but it's still an extremely heavy duty workout machine with a bit more flexible features. It's not gimmicky at all.Garmin has lots of watch options that can meet your needs but I felt this model is loaded with features I like and an opportunity to motivate me with learning new features and additional workouts.I'm looking forward to the new Garmin Connect app which looks to really optimize the massive amount of techie data organized in a much more user consumable mannerNo regrets.
I have been using a Garmin Fenix 6X since Covid started in 2020. During that time, I fell in love with the battery life, as I had come from using an Apple watch. I never had a real issue with the MIP screen, but I still felt left out when I looked at others using an AMOLED device. When the Garmin Epix was released, I loved the new screen but felt that it simply did not offer enough to warrant my switching from my beloved Fenix 6X. However, when the Epix Pro 51mm was released, I finally felt the time was right. My biggest worry was if the battery life would make me regret my choice. Let me say that the battery seems even better than my Fenix. I use it with the always-on set to gesture mode only, and the Oxygen SP set to manual. This gives me 30 days if I don't do any ... MoreI have been using a Garmin Fenix 6X since Covid started in 2020. During that time, I fell in love with the battery life, as I had come from using an Apple watch. I never had a real issue with the MIP screen, but I still felt left out when I looked at others using an AMOLED device. When the Garmin Epix was released, I loved the new screen but felt that it simply did not offer enough to warrant my switching from my beloved Fenix 6X. However, when the Epix Pro 51mm was released, I finally felt the time was right. My biggest worry was if the battery life would make me regret my choice. Let me say that the battery seems even better than my Fenix. I use it with the always-on set to gesture mode only, and the Oxygen SP set to manual. This gives me 30 days if I don't do any workouts. However, if you own a Garmin, you plan to use the activities at some point. My use case is about 1 GPS (multi-track) per day. Generally about 1-2 hours per activity. With this type of usage, I get easily one week without needing to charge, and when I do charge, I still have a few days left. I have never come close to running out of battery. The screen is beautiful, and with my aging eyes (needing reading glasses now), I find it much easier to read the complications without my glasses.
I have owned Garmin watches in the past, which were actually easier to use and more configurable, such as the original forerunner 450, and used it as a cycling computer, programming that watch to scroll through three different screens continuously. For Its time it was a brilliant watch, but the main problem was the battery life and especially screen brightness, which are obviously relatedthe good news about the Epix pro is the brightness of the screen, this is an outstanding advance, undoubtedly related to better battery capacityThe bad news is that that previous Level of configuration is difficult to replicate with the Epix Pro As pro athletes we don’t need all the goofy “ training readiness” type stuff, so maybe it’s not the right tool for the job, and maybe ... MoreI have owned Garmin watches in the past, which were actually easier to use and more configurable, such as the original forerunner 450, and used it as a cycling computer, programming that watch to scroll through three different screens continuously. For Its time it was a brilliant watch, but the main problem was the battery life and especially screen brightness, which are obviously relatedthe good news about the Epix pro is the brightness of the screen, this is an outstanding advance, undoubtedly related to better battery capacityThe bad news is that that previous Level of configuration is difficult to replicate with the Epix Pro As pro athletes we don’t need all the goofy “ training readiness” type stuff, so maybe it’s not the right tool for the job, and maybe the “Pro” in the name is meaningless hype.The sleep function is cool, but not unique. The body battery doesn’t make sense to me yet. Furthermore, navigating through screens is exceedingly non-intuitive, and getting from viewing results or active monitoring versus setup is a random Hunt and peck exercise. One of my buddies on a recent climb in the Alps had the same watch, and he could not help me nor himself either. I’m going to try and look at some of the third-party cycling apps to see if there is more help there, And I acknowledge that buying a watch this complicated just before three weeks of hard climbing in the Alps is not an entirely fair testI really want to love this watch. It’s not completely terrible, but really falls a short of being a great watch. Kinda sad when the programming flexibility of a watch from the same company 10 years ago is better than what the current designers are putting out now, in the name of advancement. Keep trying Garmin!
I’ve had it for a month now, which is not long enough to give a decent review in my opinion but garmin keeps sending me emails to write one so here we go. It is a nice watch. I haven’t been able to use all the features I’m interested in yet but will soon. I am disappointed that I can’t use it to answer phone calls or reply back to text messages. You can see what the text says but can’t reply. The ads and garmin website is very misleading with that. The body battery is very useful and pretty accurate. I don’t play sports or run so most all the athletic stuff is useless to me. I’m excited to see how well the golf part works but again time will tell. I was disappointed to find out it does not work with any of my garmin electronics on my boat. It does work with my ... MoreI’ve had it for a month now, which is not long enough to give a decent review in my opinion but garmin keeps sending me emails to write one so here we go. It is a nice watch. I haven’t been able to use all the features I’m interested in yet but will soon. I am disappointed that I can’t use it to answer phone calls or reply back to text messages. You can see what the text says but can’t reply. The ads and garmin website is very misleading with that. The body battery is very useful and pretty accurate. I don’t play sports or run so most all the athletic stuff is useless to me. I’m excited to see how well the golf part works but again time will tell. I was disappointed to find out it does not work with any of my garmin electronics on my boat. It does work with my trolling motor so that is a plus. I will see how useful it is when I go fishing again. I have paired my Garmin alpha 300 with it but haven’t been hunting yet to see how useful it is there either. I do plan to write another review after hunting and fishing with it for a while but maybe this will get garmin to stop emailing me for a while and give me time to actually test it out.
I came from an Apple Watch Ultra to the Epix Pro 2. There is room for a few more smartwatch features, but this device is an excellent wearable for your fitness needs. I do like the option of using just the buttons for us glove wearers. The touch screen is very responsive, however a little lag is present. The sleep tracking I found was where it is lacking. For instance, it tracked my sleep from 9:30-3:30, but nothing up to 5:55. I had to edit the time in the app. This happens every so often when I get up to use the restroom, it assumes I'm awake for the day. The always on feature is excellent, and wasn't expecting it to be as bright in the daylight. However, the battery life says it can last up to 6 days, I found it lasting a little over 4. But that was just my ... MoreI came from an Apple Watch Ultra to the Epix Pro 2. There is room for a few more smartwatch features, but this device is an excellent wearable for your fitness needs. I do like the option of using just the buttons for us glove wearers. The touch screen is very responsive, however a little lag is present. The sleep tracking I found was where it is lacking. For instance, it tracked my sleep from 9:30-3:30, but nothing up to 5:55. I had to edit the time in the app. This happens every so often when I get up to use the restroom, it assumes I'm awake for the day. The always on feature is excellent, and wasn't expecting it to be as bright in the daylight. However, the battery life says it can last up to 6 days, I found it lasting a little over 4. But that was just my testing. Most of the time the screen is off. As for fitness, it picked up the GPS signal right away. Heart rate was pretty close to my Polar strap. GPS was very good also at tracking me and showed when I crossed the streets. The flashlight has come in handy so many times, and I found the battery holding onto its charge. One reason I prefer Garmin is the ability to use other Garmin watches throughout the day. I have an HR dress watch for work, and use the Epix when home. The two are an excellent pair.
I know, it's an Epix, but in reality it's a Fenix 7 with AMOLED. It's great! It has the Enduro 2 battery, the great feature set of the F7, and it's just beautiful! Garmin is also continually updating the watch with new features, such as nap tracking and a better evolved body battery. That said, for an over 1k USD watch, the bugs should be little to none. They added a new weather map overlay so you can see precipitation, clouds, wind speed, etc., unfortunately the map fails to load or not load the required information making it useless. That said for the few bugs, this girl has gone out backpacking, hiking, and running, and the info is as far as I can tell, accurate. It comes with a multi band GNSS, a new heart rate tracker (Elevate 5), and ability to do ECG (most ... MoreI know, it's an Epix, but in reality it's a Fenix 7 with AMOLED. It's great! It has the Enduro 2 battery, the great feature set of the F7, and it's just beautiful! Garmin is also continually updating the watch with new features, such as nap tracking and a better evolved body battery. That said, for an over 1k USD watch, the bugs should be little to none. They added a new weather map overlay so you can see precipitation, clouds, wind speed, etc., unfortunately the map fails to load or not load the required information making it useless. That said for the few bugs, this girl has gone out backpacking, hiking, and running, and the info is as far as I can tell, accurate. It comes with a multi band GNSS, a new heart rate tracker (Elevate 5), and ability to do ECG (most will never need this, it is niche). I love the way it looks and appreciate, for me at least, the accurate sleep times and my restless moments during sleep. Overall, love this watch, just wish the extra features added worked the way the core features work, well and accurate!
I’ve had Fitbit watches before, then went with the Apple Watch and finally moved to Garmin. My biggest gripe with the Apple Watch was the battery life which completely drove me away.I’ve been using the Epix for 3 weeks now and am fully in love with it. It has a great display, the fitness tracking is working fantastic, and the smartwatch notifications (calls, messages, reminders, etc.) work really well too.There are lots of watch faces available that should cover a lot of tastes but I guess I’m a little special there too as I love data and analog watch faces. Using the standard watch face until I can get my son to program something similar with more complications to show additional data.I switched the display to always on and get to 4 days with about 1 hour of ... MoreI’ve had Fitbit watches before, then went with the Apple Watch and finally moved to Garmin. My biggest gripe with the Apple Watch was the battery life which completely drove me away.I’ve been using the Epix for 3 weeks now and am fully in love with it. It has a great display, the fitness tracking is working fantastic, and the smartwatch notifications (calls, messages, reminders, etc.) work really well too.There are lots of watch faces available that should cover a lot of tastes but I guess I’m a little special there too as I love data and analog watch faces. Using the standard watch face until I can get my son to program something similar with more complications to show additional data.I switched the display to always on and get to 4 days with about 1 hour of workout a day which I am ok with. Not quite the 6 days I was hoping for but not the dreading daily charge needed for the Apple Watch.I also went with the white model but attaching brown leather wristbands doesn’t look suitable so I should have gone with the black model.
The Epix Pro Sapphire does amazing at everything I want and need. It's light and comfortable enough for me to wear every night. This is great because sleep quality is definitely a focus of mine and I am getting accurate information to help me understand my patterns and needs. Workouts took a little to understand but after a couple I was a pro at navigating them. Nice looking and functional watch faces. Notification are also very good and easy to block apps you don't want notifications from. I love being able to see my notifications and decide what is important enough for me to get my phone out to look at or reply to. If you are looking for your watch to be a phone, this is not it. My wants were for a great watch, with navigation on trails or walks, sleep monitoring, ... MoreThe Epix Pro Sapphire does amazing at everything I want and need. It's light and comfortable enough for me to wear every night. This is great because sleep quality is definitely a focus of mine and I am getting accurate information to help me understand my patterns and needs. Workouts took a little to understand but after a couple I was a pro at navigating them. Nice looking and functional watch faces. Notification are also very good and easy to block apps you don't want notifications from. I love being able to see my notifications and decide what is important enough for me to get my phone out to look at or reply to. If you are looking for your watch to be a phone, this is not it. My wants were for a great watch, with navigation on trails or walks, sleep monitoring, easy to use and accurate fitness, and notifications so that I'm not constantly pulling my phone out. I found exactly what I wanted.
I've had the watch for 3 weeks and I will be sending it back for a refund. It's good, not great. Perks include long battery life and a whole boat load of fitness tracking functions. Drawbacks include a rather clunky OS (both the watch and Connect App are somewhat clunky), poor syncing means the otherwise useful smartwatch features (i.e. weather, messages, etc.) are often not up to date when I look at the watch. Finally at nearly one thousand dollars (!!!) you get a plastic case, really? This watch will not hold up to wear and tear, from friends that have it for a while, I know it will be pretty scratched and beat up by 1-2 years of use. Yes they advertise a titanium bezel and 'sapphire' glass, but those materials come standard on other watches at a much lower cost. ... MoreI've had the watch for 3 weeks and I will be sending it back for a refund. It's good, not great. Perks include long battery life and a whole boat load of fitness tracking functions. Drawbacks include a rather clunky OS (both the watch and Connect App are somewhat clunky), poor syncing means the otherwise useful smartwatch features (i.e. weather, messages, etc.) are often not up to date when I look at the watch. Finally at nearly one thousand dollars (!!!) you get a plastic case, really? This watch will not hold up to wear and tear, from friends that have it for a while, I know it will be pretty scratched and beat up by 1-2 years of use. Yes they advertise a titanium bezel and 'sapphire' glass, but those materials come standard on other watches at a much lower cost. At the end of the day, for $400 (less than half the price of the Epix) my apple watch series 8 does everything the Garmin does better and more intuitively/efficiently (now including offline maps), except of course the battery life, and the AW holds up better to wear and tear. I'll be keeping that one and sending this back. This would be an entirely different review at a $500 price point. At $900 I would say it's not worth the money.
This is the most expensive watch I have ever bought. It is a sports smartwatch. Garmin is a GPS company that also makes watches. The GPS receiver will receive all the major navigation satellites, and is also multi-band. It has a long life while the GPS is enabled. It is very well made.I have found a number of issues however. First, you install an app on your smartphone, called Garmin connect. Next you install another app called Garmin connect IQ. No idea why you need 2 apps. I downloaded a 'watch face', as the faces included with the watch were not very nice for me. It queued the download, but it wouldn't download. The watch seemed to have the new face, the app said pending. There was nothing I could do to push the download. Finally, I rebooted the phone, and the ... MoreThis is the most expensive watch I have ever bought. It is a sports smartwatch. Garmin is a GPS company that also makes watches. The GPS receiver will receive all the major navigation satellites, and is also multi-band. It has a long life while the GPS is enabled. It is very well made.I have found a number of issues however. First, you install an app on your smartphone, called Garmin connect. Next you install another app called Garmin connect IQ. No idea why you need 2 apps. I downloaded a 'watch face', as the faces included with the watch were not very nice for me. It queued the download, but it wouldn't download. The watch seemed to have the new face, the app said pending. There was nothing I could do to push the download. Finally, I rebooted the phone, and the download showed that it completed. Poor software.You can customize the included Garmin watch faces. I tried, but the user interface to do it was a bit confusing. Also the navigation to get to the point where I could customize the watch face was quite confusing. Perhaps with more experience, it would be less confusing, but I think it is a poor user interface.One reason I bought the watch was the pulse oximeter feature. In 1996, I worked on what became the best oximeter company in the world, so I have some understanding of pulse oximeters. I enabled it, and it said if it was always on, then the battery would drain faster. I enabled it anyway. I was having a hard time getting a reading. It said not to move for about 30 seconds. Eventually I got a reading of 93. Now I know this isn't a medical instrument. Still, in 1996, we had technology to deal with motion artifacts. It seems Garmin doesn't. I had assumed I could get readings while hiking or running. I guess not. Another issue is the reading. Based on my experience, I would say my typical reading would be 98 or 99. Getting a number of 93 shows the quality of the measurement is poor. When developing the oximeter in 1996, I had a perfusion of about 5%. This is a really strong signal. The oximeter would get accurate readings with a perfusion below 0.1%. So the signal strength shouldn't be an issue for Garmin. There is a lawsuit in the works between Masimo and Apple for pulse oximeter technology. The International Trade Commission found against Apple, and so Apple has removed the pulse oximeter functionality from their current watches. It would seems that Apple wanted really good oximeter technology, unlike Garmin. There was a lawsuit, which resulted in a hung jury. I might accept the crappy oximeter on a cheap watch, but the Epix is a very expensive watch.
| Hardware Sensors | GPS |
| GPS | Yes |
| Heart Rate Monitoring | Yes |
| Sleep Monitoring | Yes |
| Step Counting | Yes |
Garmin Epix Pro (Gen 2) Standard Edition Smartwatch with Band is the ultimate high-performance smartwatch that helps you conquer every hour. It features advanced fitness technology, an LED flashlight, 24/7 health and wellness monitoring. Long battery life get up to 16 days in smartwatch mode or up to 30 hours in gps mode. Built-in led flashlight variable light intensities and a red safety light give you greater awareness while you train in the dark, providing convenient illumination when you need it. The strobe mode can even match your running cadence. Hill Score: this feature measures your capability for running uphill and evaluates your progress over time based on your VO2 max and training history. It measures your running strength on steep ascents and running endurance on long ascents and provides a score based on your performance over time. Endurance Score: this feature measures your ability to sustain prolonged efforts and combines training data from all your athletic pursuits to help you understand how training impacts your overall endurance. This dynamic measurement uses your VO2 max, short-term/long-term training loads and other factors to gauge your fitness progress beyond just VO2 max. Comes in carbon grey/black color with 42 mm case size.
Garmin Epix Pro (Gen 2) Standard Edition Smartwatch with Band is the ultimate high-performance smartwatch that helps you conquer every hour. It features advanced fitness technology, an LED flashlight, 24/7 health and wellness monitoring. Long battery life get up to 16 days in smartwatch mode or up to 30 hours in gps mode. Built-in led flashlight variable light intensities and a red safety light give you greater awareness while you train in the dark, providing convenient illumination when you need it. The strobe mode can even match your running cadence. Hill Score: this feature measures your capability for running uphill and evaluates your progress over time based on your VO2 max and training history. It measures your running strength on steep ascents and running endurance on long ascents and provides a score based on your performance over time. Endurance Score: this feature measures your ability to sustain prolonged efforts and combines training data from all your athletic pursuits to help you understand how training impacts your overall endurance. This dynamic measurement uses your VO2 max, short-term/long-term training loads and other factors to gauge your fitness progress beyond just VO2 max. Comes in carbon grey/black color with 42 mm case size.
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The lowest price for Garmin Epix Pro Sapphire Carbon Gray Dlc Titanium / Black right now is $2,361.00 at Ubuy Australia.
The all-time low was $1,185.57 on 16 Jan 2026 — today's price is 99% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 5 Nov 2026.
Garmin Epix Pro Sapphire Carbon Gray Dlc Titanium / Black
Garmin Epix Pro (Gen 2) Standard Edition Smartwatch with Band is the ultimate high-performance smartwatch that helps you conquer every hour. It features advanced fitness technology, an LED flashlight, 24/7 health and wellness monitoring. Long battery life get up to 16 days in smartwatch mode or up to 30 hours in gps mode. Built-in led flashlight variable light intensities and a red safety light give you greater awareness while you train in the dark, providing convenient illumination when you need it. The strobe mode can even match your running cadence. Hill Score: this feature measures your capability for running uphill and evaluates your progress over time based on your VO2 max and training history. It measures your running strength on steep ascents and running endurance on long ascents and provides a score based on your performance over time. Endurance Score: this feature measures your ability to sustain prolonged efforts and combines training data from all your athletic pursuits to help you understand how training impacts your overall endurance. This dynamic measurement uses your VO2 max, short-term/long-term training loads and other factors to gauge your fitness progress beyond just VO2 max. Comes in carbon grey/black color with 42 mm case size.
Garmin Epix Pro (Gen 2) Standard Edition Smartwatch with Band is the ultimate high-performance smartwatch that helps you conquer every hour. It features advanced fitness technology, an LED flashlight, 24/7 health and wellness monitoring. Long battery life get up to 16 days in smartwatch mode or up to 30 hours in gps mode. Built-in led flashlight variable light intensities and a red safety light give you greater awareness while you train in the dark, providing convenient illumination when you need it. The strobe mode can even match your running cadence. Hill Score: this feature measures your capability for running uphill and evaluates your progress over time based on your VO2 max and training history. It measures your running strength on steep ascents and running endurance on long ascents and provides a score based on your performance over time. Endurance Score: this feature measures your ability to sustain prolonged efforts and combines training data from all your athletic pursuits to help you understand how training impacts your overall endurance. This dynamic measurement uses your VO2 max, short-term/long-term training loads and other factors to gauge your fitness progress beyond just VO2 max. Comes in carbon grey/black color with 42 mm case size.
