For several years, Garmin will release an annual update for the Fenix Do-Edition and also to EPIX line Which was, effectively, just Fenix with the AMOLED screen. Well, Garmin finally decided to unite it, and Fenix is now the only line that governs them all. I mean, because it is very literally the best hour I wore ever, but it comes with a large price. You cannot now choose between a bright and colorful AMOLED screen or a solar charging screen with a confusing battery life for the mind, but there are some new features that make the latest Fenix more diverse.
For beginners, Fenix 8 discourages the depth sensor from the lineage line, which means that this daily watch is now working as a full diving computer for recreational scobi as well as free diving. The watch also features a microphone and amplifier. This allows you to put some basic voice commands (start activity, change situations, set temporarily, watch open timing, etc.), record audio notes, and even answer a phone call – which I did several times while bathing. (There is still any cellular connection, though, which is its problem). It also has a built -in LED manual lamp (three levels of eggs and red to keep night vision), which ended with all the time. It also contains built -in topographic maps, healthy monitoring around the clock throughout the week, a battery life is more than 15 days, and follows more than a hundred different activities.
Fenix 8 comes in sizes of 43 mm, 47 mm and 51 mm and is available in both AMOLED and Solar screen options. Personally, I think AMOLED is the way to go because it looks very good, and charge it once every two weeks is not a big problem, but if you will make some trips for a month in remote areas, the 51 mm solar version begins with a full battery life (up to 48 days with usual exposure with the sun). It is costly, but it is great. Rose
