The Ultimate Guide to Best Sports Watches for Triathletes in 2023

★★★★★ Fire watch. Worth the money. Even detects naps that I take be accurately measured stats for the same. Would recommend if you have the budget and want something premium.

★★★★★ A lot of data, metrics with high precision sensors. Beautiful watch, high precision sensors, a lot of metrics, wonderful colorfully screens, nice battery are strong points. The downside without searching a solution is bad visibility of the sleep screen at direct sunlight. It is a huge upgrade coming from 735xt, simply another level.

★★★★★ Great purchase. Super light, very responsive, and accurate.

★★★★★ Great watch at a competitive price

★★★★★ Super completo ,anche Troppo ,bisogna studiare come usarlo ,se no , diventi matto.

★★★★★ The watch came really quickly. I really enjoy how it looks. I was using previously a Garmin Vivoactive 4 for some years and now I see a big step forward with forerunner 965. I like that this watch design is suitable for sports as well as for more official style.

★★★★★ I love my new watch. It’s faster in its use & connection to gps, etc. the light & visibility is great.Is it expensive? Yes, I’m afraid it is but I’m loving it

★★★★★ It’s a top end Garmin watch so has all the bells and whistles. Upgraded from a fenix 6x pro and enjoying the colour touch screen and some newer items not available on the fenix. Also not as chunky as the fenix. A screen protector is a must for this kind of investment though!

★★★★★ Great value for the money. Here's my feedback after 2 years with this watch. In short, the good part is the amazing battery life, the light weight of the watch and the load of features available on the watch, including the online training hub.Pros of the watch itself:1. It is very light and convenient for wearing, even during sleep.2. It has an amazing battery life. I used it for 12 whole days between charges, wearing it all day long, with ~40 minutes of daily aerobic activity, which was mostly indoors (very little GPS usage) - and even then, it still had 10% battery when I started charging it. At 10% it starts asking to be charged.3. It has a great always-on display, which is very clear even under direct sun.4. It has very good GPS.5. It connects very easily and reliably with many bluetooth devices, and due to its amazing battery life, you don't have to worry about this bluetooth connection taking too much battery (compared to my previous sports watch - Xiaomi Stratos).6. This is a matter of personal taste, but I love the crown button interface. Works great!7. The configuration of the various workout data screens is awesome! You can configure multiple screens for each workout type, which you can scroll between using the digital crown button, and up to 6 data pieces on each screen.8. The amount of features available on the watch! And recently, it's been added breadcrumb navigation. It doesn't contain maps, but the breadcrumb navigation works amazing and enables you to follow the route easily.Pros of Coros support / app / website:1. Coros support is great! They frequently provide updates of the Android app and the online training hub with bug fixes and new features, and also firmware upgrades with bug fixes and added features.I sent the Coros support team a number of bugs and requests, and they were all fulfilled so far; whatever is not related directly to the watch (app / online site) was usually fixed within a few days, and what's related to the watch itself was included in one of the firmware upgrades that followed. One very good example of that was sleep tracking, which originally appeared in my "Cons" list (because it didn't work for me well), and now works great so I removed it from that list.2. The online training hub is great. It didn't exist yet when I bought the watch, and went live later on for free. It provides a convenient way to create / update training plans, see your entire training history and statistics.3. The EvoLab metrics is great, and provides some derived statistics about the efficiency of the training and the readiness to easy/hard training.4. You can now design routes using the app and upload them to the watch.5. A great new free service was launched (for Coros users), I think towards the end of 2022 - "Coros coaches" - where you can consult with certified Coros coaches about the training plans and how to properly adapt them for yourself.Cons of the watch itself:1. The built-in heart rate sensor is only good for activities where the heart rate does not change rapidly. If the heart rate changes rapidly, it may take some time for the watch to catch up on the change - so it is not reliable for HIIT training, for example.The up side is - I can make the watch use the chest strap and then it will report correct heart rate, and as a result also the other reported data (such as calorie count and training load) will also be more accurate.2. Sports selection and configuration: This is somewhat limited. For example, there's "bike" but no difference between road cycling / mountain biking, there's no "elliptical" (for which I need to use the generic "gym cardio" sport). There's "indoor run", which allows me to select the speed of the treadmill, but this is limited to speeds 3-20 km/h with 0.5 km/h steps between them. My treadmill can only jump every 0.2 km/h, for example I can use 11.4 or 11.6 km/h, but this speed cannot be selected by the watch - only 11 / 11.5 / 12.3. Using the automatic gesture backlight or GPS activity affects the battery life considerably. When using more of these, I have to charge the watch after about 1 week (compared to 12 days without using much the backlight or GPS activity). Even 1 week is awesome, but it shows the toll on the battery life.4. The heart rate display itself during an activity is not color coded (according to the current zone); you can configure the watch to show half a circle with colors according to heart rate zones, with an arrow pointer that shows you where your heart rate is within that circle, but this only works if you display up to 4 data pieces on the workout screen. If you display 6 data pieces, you don't have this circle and no indication of the heart rate range.Cons of the app / website:1. The app shows the details from the watch, but it does not provide much feedback about how to improve. However, in the recent year, Coros coaches have started to write coaching articles which explain how to improve using EvoLab. This is a great source for training.2. Coros EvoLab: This provides a lot of important details about the training, but to get started, it requires some running. I wasn't used to running at all, I was mostly into mountain biking, so this was difficult, but there is no way to activate the EvoLab metrics without the required outdoor running.This got improved a lot recently (in 2023) but it still requires outdoor running. Previously it required a lot more running to activate.

★★★★★ GPS Sportswatch does it all for $200. Upon receiving my Coros Pace 2 I found the watch to be very lightweight and uncumbersome. When I used it outdoors it picked up my pace accurately enough. I found that starting a run, bike, walk or hike was easier with the Coros watch than starting a Strava segment on my iPhone. Furthermore, the watch’s ability to measure heart rate was a real benefit when trying to stay below Zone 2 and not let my heart rate get too high too early into the workout. Versus checking my phone for HR metrics and distance data throughout the run I found the Coros Pace 2 to be very helpful. After completing a workout the data was easily transferred to my iPhone’s Coros App where I was able to fully analyze my progress, linking HR data with faster or slower miles during my run. On a couple occasions at the gym I found some of the HR data to be inaccurate, when I was pushing myself into zones 3 and 4, and this is the reason people buy the chest strap monitors and arm band monitors. Having trained without any sort of HR monitor, I could tell my heart rate was at least 30 bpm over what the watch was reading and had to go by feel rather than a monitor. Despite this innaccuracy, the watch has impressed me for the two months I have been using it. Also, I would rather have the watch for the GPS (distance and mapping) metrics versus not having it due to a small inaccuracy in HR data. All in all, this watch has been a win for me this winter and I would recommend it to anyone looking to develop confidence in moving distances as well as someone looking for a basic HR monitor for zone specific training. The watch is simply much easier to check while running or riding than having to unlock a smartphone, open an app and read data that way. Furthermore, the watch performs the duty of recording activity data alone, without the need for a smartphone.

★★★★★ Love this watch. This is my very first GPS/Sport watch so I have nothing to compare it to, but I'm very happy with this watch. I've been using it constantly for 3 months now. Is it perfect? Well no, but I doubt any of them are. It does what I need it to do, does what I want it to do and does it well IMO. I'm an athlete and I use it for many different activities. I use it for hiking, running, biking, walking, weight training, core workouts, ice skating, and inline skating. There are only a few negatives about this watch. First, I did notice it sometimes lags with my heart rate. I also use a Wahoo chest strap when I ride indoors on my spinning bike and although the two are within 2-3 beats the majority of the time, it does sometimes take a little extra time to catch up to what my Wahoo chest strap is reading. Another negative I'd add is that although it has a good amount of activities, skating is not one of them. They did add quite a few new activities though on the last update so I'm hoping skating, both ice and inline, will be added soon. Lastly, when I first got my watch it wouldn't charge no matter what I did. My son's watch however, same watch I had bought a week before, has never had any issues charging. Good news is that their customer service is top notch. They were quick to respond to my issue and eventually ended up sending me a new charging cord. I will say however, that I'm still having issues charging it. It's almost as if the charging cord isn't compatible with the watch. The first charging cord that came with the watch definitely wasn't compatible cause I couldn't get it to work at all, ever. Even my son's charging cord that came with his watch wouldn't work on my watch to charge it. The new cord they sent me works, but I still have to fight with it to get my watch to charge. Despite a few negatives, I would still buy this watch again.

★★★★★ No compraría en color blanco, el reloj es muy bueno. Feliz con mi compra.

★★★★★ Vraiment confortable à porter et très facile à manipuler.Les fonctionnalités sont multiples et de nombreuses options d’affichage sont disponibles.

★★★★★ Excellent

★★★★★ Muito bom um dos melhores que já usei, foi uma compra internacional, a entrega foi antes do prazo.

★★★★★ Un reloj ideal para correr y tiene más deportes y su aplicación la siguen actualizando con más funciones

★★★★★ Easy to Use, Extremely Reliable. Long story short: I am really really happy with this product. A few things I'd change. --I am running my first ever half marathon this coming April. I have about 5-6 years experience with running but have never done more to track my runs than use my stopwatch on the timer app and Google Maps, both on my phone. Prior to my training for the half, I knew I needed something more reliable, more responsible, and more accurate than just my phone. I did my research and talked to my friends and family who are runners about the type of exercise watch I should buy that is accurate and benefits my training and how to change and help myself. Of course I saw Garmin, Apple, Samsung, and other massively known brands, but I was reading similar negative things about each of them. Their accuracy. That is when I landed on the Coros Pace 3.Everything you need to know about your running is here. Using the watch, choose what workout you are doing, and that is it. The watch does everything for you. Once you have completed the workout, go to the app. Now is when the real magic happens. It shows you your times (Activity Time, Avg. Pace, Avg. Effort Pace, Best Mile, Avg. Heart Rate, Calories, Elev. Gain, Running Performance, Training Load) in the first section. This is the best way to quickly understand your ultimate time and how much you are pushing yourself.This watch will tell you how a run impacts your Aerboic TE (how your body improves physically while training). I will say, some of the verbiage used is a little above my knowledge. So, it may take some time to research each section so that you know what each means and how you can work from it and continue to progress. It tells you your Cadence, Running Power, Stride Length, and more.When you're not running, and want to use it as a typical watch, there are hundreds of watch faces to choose from. It took me about 2 weeks of playing around with different ones to find the one that I loved, which I have now been using for the last 4 months. On the face it tells you time, BPM, calories burned, activity time, steps, elevation, date (mm/dd/year), and battery life.Battery Life: IT IS INSANE!! On 2%, it takes about 40-50 minutes to charge to 100%. On 100%, using it for a workout 4 times/week, the battery lasts for up to 10 days. When not working out during the week, it can last up to 2 weeks. It is crazy. Probably one of the best things I like about the watch.WHAT I WOULD CHANGE:The interface. The notifications I get from my phone pop up on my watch and the text seems like what I would get on my Blackberry in 2010. It gets the job done, but the notification text could use a change.Screen. It is a little dim at times. You can not change the brightness of the watch. When in a dark area, it will go black, but if you're in a dim-light area, it will still be on, but very hard to see. You have to click one of the buttons to unlock it and is then better to see. That's just me.Music. You cannot use Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, or Soundcloud on your watch. You have to download an MP3 of a song and put it on the file when plugged into your computer. It is a pain, but I figured out how to do it and stick to 3 1-hr playlists each time.That's it.I will say the accuracy of the BPM, Stress Levels, Steps, and Calories Burned is immaculate. I have tested this while using certified machinery to track these levels, and the watch has been 1-2 points around what the test is showing.This has been a lot, but I hope it helps. Overall it is very accurate, benefits me and what I was looking for in a watch. The pros DEFINITELY outweigh the cons.

★★★★★ Great watch for fitness. Been using this watch for ~3 month. logged many activities on it.Things I really like:- Good battery life If you do an activity everyday you get around 7-8 of battery life.- Activity focus: this watch is built around activities and focused on them with no additional apps/gimmicks.- Integrates with external sensors like heart rate monitor/power meter.- GPS is pretty good.- I use it also for music.- Fairly compact and lightweight not as bulky as garmin watches.- Music playback with airpods works flawlessly.- App has been very smooth to use and exports to strava/training peaks and pulls from training peaks as well.Things I wish could be better:- Transferring files / music is really slow.- Material could be a bit better/more premium. Would've appreciated having metal accents/buttons but I get this is coros's cheapest offering.All in all I am pretty happy with this watch

★★★★★ Entry-level running / sports watch. I'm a runner and I wear my coros pace 3 all the time. It is very lightweight and comfortable, I ended up getting the silicone band since it was waterproof and looked better in my opinion. The silicone is very soft to the touch and the coating hasn't worn off yet (I've owned it for 6 months). It's so lightweight and comfortable sometimes I forget it's there. It provides pacing and accurate gps data during activities and even has a weight lifting mode (sometimes doesn't track reps for specific exercises but that's not the main purpose of the watch anyways). I also like it includes a running fitness chart and workout plans as well as a tracker for fatigue and race predictions. You can change the watch face to any image you want and use various dials. The watch doesn't come with any wireless pay. The main difference between this and a Garmin is the Garmin supports Spotify (you do need premium) and downloads wirelessly but it is a lot easier to listen to music through the watch then on the coros where you would have to download an mp3 of the songs and connect it to a computer. Battery life for me is 14 days with ~5.5 -6 hours of gps usage a week. The watch also supports routes to follow, but in my opinion it's a little difficult to follow. Overall, the coros pace 3 is a great choice to track your activities and has excellent reliability and tracking, but could use better music support and maps. I would recommend this over garmins simply because the features are more sports oriented at coros but if you want a more lifestyle watch I would recommend Garmin.

★★★★★ I am glad that this is my very first watch, I sure was sceptical throughout all those years but it was all worth it at the end of the day !!

★★★★★ Melhor custo - benefício. Diversas funções.

★★★★★ Cumple con todas las expectativas calidad precio, una precision similar a garmin, buena duracion de bateria siempre y cuando no se use el gps, con actividades diarias con gps dura como 7 dias, sin gps un aproximado 20 dias, muy buen pudo lo recomiendo mucho

★★★★★ Excelente duración de batería, opciones de programación, exactitud de medición de distancias. Me habría gustado poder registrar, tanto parciales automáticos, como manuales en un mismo entrenamiento. Excelente en cuanto a tiempo de entrega. No respondieron a mis preguntas antes de comprar, por poco no lo compro y creo que me habría arrepentido. La app muy bien también y no tuve problemas con que mi teléfono no leyera el código qr, lo emparejé con bluetooth.

★★★★★ Amazing looking and great value for money. Tracking is awesome and battery performance is excellent. Easy to use out of the box and performs well. Good app too

★★★★★ I Love the 745 & it can Hold its Own versus the 265S. I have four different Forerunner models and the 745 is a favorite. I got it 2 years ago as an upgrade to my 45s and have used it as my main time piece, not just my main fitness tracker or main exercise gadget. The big capability improvement over the 45s was the ability to track strength training, do multi-sport activities such as swimming, cycling, and running; and it also had capability to add various cycling sensors such as cycling speed and pedal cadence. Often the only time I did not have it on was when it was plugged to recharge, which usually was while I was in the shower after a workout. The main outdoor activities I did with it was biking (in which case it was attached to the handlebar, on a handlebar mount, acting like a bike computer), walking, hiking, and running. Indoors I used it with a treadmill, a stationary bike, indoor pool, for strength training, and doing other cardio exercise. The two main metrics that I tracked for every workout was active calories expended and the exercise training load. I then tracked my daily active calories and my weekly training load. In order to “pace” myself during a workout, I used heartrate zones while running, and then speed and cadence metrics while on the bike. I also found the 745 handy for recording my strength training sessions. Every morning I looked at the sleep report, my body-battery level, and the recovery tracker—these 3 together served as my “training readiness” indicator. They tended to correlate, for example if sleep was poor, body battery would be sub-optimal also. The "training readiness" indicator in my new 265s is a 'nice-to-have' because in theory I can look at one metric to tell me if I'm ready for a big workout, but in practice, I still look at sleep, body battery, and recovery. The one thing I would have preferred on the 745 would be a narrower strap. For my 6.25-inch wrist, a 22mm strap is just too wide. And this is not just about aesthetics. I find the narrower band on my more recently acquired 265s noticeably more comfortable. I think the 745’s 1.2-inch (30.4mm) screen size is in the “sweet-spot”. I find Forerunners with 1.3-inch (32.5 mm) displays too big for my wrist (for example the 265) and the 1.1-inch display a tad too small (the one on the 265s). If only there is a Forerunner 265-medium with a 1.2-inch screen size, that would have been the model for me. My dream Garmin Forerunner would be a Forerunner with all the capabilities of the 965 (except the mapping and navigation features), paired with a 20mm band that tapers to 18mm (or even 17mm), sporting a 1.2-inch AMOLED (same size as the 745 display) so that the watch case diameter would be a respectable 43.5mm and not the gargantuan 46.1mm-sized case of the 265 or 47.2mm-sized case of the 965. Garmin can call it the 765 (an upgrade to the 745). A pipe dream, I think; that is because Garmin did not release a 755, so it seems the 745-line may be an evolutionary dead end. For now, my 2-year-old 745 can still hold its own. Sure, I have now switched to the 265s for nighttime sleep tracking and treadmill running, but on the bike, the 745 still beats the newer 265s both indoors and outdoors. Outdoors the huge reflective MIP display works really well in bright sunlight. Indoors, I can set the 745 MIP background light to “always-on” for the entire workout. In contrast to a MIP display, the AMOLED version of “always-on” is to dim the background light after a few seconds, which is disappointing. I want an ‘always-on’ that does not dim, Forerunner MIP displays can do that, while Forerunner AMOLED display can’t do that (at least not just yet). When I bought the 745 two years ago, I really needed the capabilities it had, which my 45s did not have. But now, even with my 265s on hand, there seems to be nothing the 265s can do that the 745 cannot do, and in a particular use-case (placing the watch on the bike handlebar mount) I still prefer the 745 over the newer 265s. To conclude, I think the 745 is a solid piece of kit and in some use-cases can still hold its own against the latest Forerunner models.

★★★★★ Knowledge is power. I use this watch for multi sports and training. Comfortable to wear all day and excellence displays. Customizable and perfect for an active lifestyle.

★★★★★ Lovin' it. I bought this Forerunner after a mixed experience with a two year old Solar Instinct. While the battery life on the Instinct can be phenomenal (32 days in lower power mode), this Forerunner isn't bad (normal mode) at about eight days. And it does so much more and so much better. This Forerunner linked right up with My Samsung A71 phone. The free Garmin Connect app is working beautifully with it. I'm in my mid 70's and simply trying to keep myself in decent shape. I don't do marathons or any running since I broke both legs in five places six year ago. The Forerunner is giving me all the feedback I need and want: heartbeat, steps, stair climbing, body battery, tracking me in my Hobie pedal kayak as well as on my bike, intensity minutes, sleep tracking, respiration and calories. And it does it well. The older Instinct was awful at counting flights of stairs (important to me since I descend to my dock 70 feet down from my back door on a daily basis and I want credit for it!) This Forerunner hasn't missed a beat. My wife asked for my older Solar Instinct. Now I'm hearing "Hey, it didn't count the last two times I climbed stairs!). I keep saying we should buy a 745 for her. But she's frugal. Given my continuing happy experience with my 745, I expect to win her over eventually. The 745 would even fit her better, being a thinner watch. I've read reviews by folks who like the 745 more then the newer 945. Given the differences between the models and at what cost you get them, I'm certain the 745 was the right choice for me. I'm quite happy with it. My only nit: I got the "red" band. It's more pinkish-orange than red. But I'm getting used to it

★★★★★ Awesome watch. I love all the health monitoring features

★★★★★ Reloj deportivo de calidad, con funciones muy recomendadas a la comunidad runner para una medición más precisa de sus entrenos, recuperación, sueño, estrés y vitalidad durante el día.

★★★★★ Tive outro forerunner 745 antes. Me parece que a qualidade de sempre nestes poucos dias de uso está mantida. Agora é esperar o tempo decorrer.

★★★★★ Relógio excelente, preciso, com várias funcionalidades. O fato de não ser touch, inclusive minha opção, não dificulta o manuseio. A marca tem tradição de qualidade e o que mais gosto além dos programas de exercícios é a capacidade de ser um player integrado ao Deezer. Posso fazer minha atividade com fones bluetooth sem precisar carregar o celular para as músicas. Usando o tempo todo e 1 pgm de exercicio de 1h por dia com música, em média, gasta 1 carga de bateria por semana, o que é excelente.

★★★★★ Overall awesome watch! very sleek and has a ton of information, every stat you could ask for is ready at your finger tips. Good motivation to keep you moving through out the day love how everything syncs so easily (text, phone, notices, Stava runs then MMP picks it up also) you end up getting hooked on it pretty quick. the GPS lock in pretty fast (in in the country a bit and my previous watch sometimes couldn't get the signal on a cloudy day. Fairly easy to use once you get the hang of it but like all things you need to give yourself a few weeks to get used to it. I have to admit I though the pairing with the ear phones would have been a super huge advantage but it tends to drop that connection a bit too easily and I hate having to stop a run to resync (if you don't have your air pod case then it just no music for you!) it may have been just user inexperience...While a pricey purchase I'll use this everyday for many years to come! highly recommend

★★★★★ I just love this watch, does what I expected.

★★★★★ Accurate and reliable. I love that this watch is lightweight so it doesn't interfere with sleep. Has all the features I want, barometer and GPS tracking for outdoor activities. Heart rate monitor is accurate as long as the watch is positioned during workouts as the owner's manual describes (one finger width above wrist-bones). Would buy again.

★★★★★ Perfect running and daily watch. I love this watch! It is light enough to wear all day without noticing it and the Pacer Pro has all the features I could want as a runner and cyclist.The build quality is superb and the form factor is sleek though durable. I like knowing I can swap bands if I want to switch up the look! The HR sensor has been accurate and I like that it tracks my HR all day and while sleeping. Also, being able to control my music and podcasts is really handy!The Flow app (works with the Pacer Pro) is a great tool in keeping tabs on my training, measuring my sleep, and guiding my recovery as well as performance. The running programs are also really useful and I have found them to be great for my 5k training.If you’re looking to upgrade your watch game, the Pacer Pro is a great choice that will last for years to come! Highly recommended.

★★★★★ Worth the money. I have used Garmin watches and they do a lot very well. Most recently the fenix 7 solar. That is a great watch but bulky and heavy. I thought I would try the Pacer Pro at 41 grams. It is very comfortable, you barely notice that you have it on even when sleeping. The GPS is accurate and connects quickly. It measures sleep extremely well. I run but also do many other cardio exercises and they have everything I do as a workout. Also has strength training. The Polar app is comparable to Garmin for what I look at.I gave up music (although I always had trouble with that with Garmin), maps, and the touchscreen. Also Polar does not give you the abundance of watch face options as Garmin and it seems like replacement watch bands are not as plentiful or really as seamless as with Garmin. All that said, for me, the Polar Pacer Pro brings what I need in a fitness watch at a very good price! And it is incredibly light and comfortable!

★★★★★ Very happy with my Polar. I switched to this from an Apple Watch 6 because the Apple device was having problems reading through the tattoos on my forearms and constantly locked when it thought it lost contact. Happily, the Polar does a much better job. It still loses my heart rate from time to time, but nothing like the Apple Watch, and I'm greatly enjoying the Polar Flow app and a watch that's more fitness focused than a traditional smart watch. Would definitely recommend.

★★★★☆ decent option for runners. generally acceptable... software leaves much to be desired

★★★★★ Great replacement for an older Polar M series that served me well for 10+ years. This version has several improvements that I appreciate:Magnetic charge/sync cord attachment - great improvement!More sensors for wrist based heart rate - improved accuracy.Works great with the H10 heart rate strap.Integrates well with the Polar sync app; seamless transition.I use the continuous heart rate monitoring; great feature.I only take it off to recharge every three days.Sleep monitoring/evaluation is the only feature that I'm not 100% happy with. It sometimes misses a night's sleep and I have to manually enter the times sleep began and ended.Overall, very happy with the watch!

★☆☆☆☆ Very disappointed. I purchased a Pacer Pro two months ago. The wrist heart rate monitor isn't super accurate, so I also ordered a Polar H10 heart rate monitor. The first month, the watch worked well. A month ago, the watch's stats started to get inaccurate. For example, while running the watch would state that my miles per hour pace varied by 2-4 mile per hour, even though I was running a pretty steady pace. The heart rate reading also became inaccurate. For example, while I'm running at a steady pace, my heart rate reading will fluctuate between 82 and 155 beats per minute. (I don't think the issue is with the H10 because I've connected it to other devices and the heart rate reading seems pretty accurate.) This week, a few times I've tried just using the wrist reading instead of the H10, and the watch will sometimes show no heart rate reading at all.Needless to say, I'm quite disappointed in my watch's performance.

★★★★★ Impressive watch. I've had lots of brands of fitness watches, and like many people, it's easy to just go with the familiar like Garmin. I haven't had a Polar watch before, but I had a chest strap at one point which worked well. After a lot of research, I landed on the Pacer Pro because of the amount of running specific data it provides and I didn't want to spend that much money.If you focus on running, this is a great watch with lots of helpful data points that can help you train. I'm a data analyst and I liked how granular data gets and how the app and website present information. For example, at times I struggle with feeling exhausted at the beginning of my runs. The watch has a very easy to use heart rate gauge that makes it very easy to stay in a zone. It makes a big difference. Compared to watches from other companies, I don't think there's another one that offers the suite features the polar pacer pro.

★★★★★ Entregue no prazo. Acabamento e Funcionalidades TOP!

★★★★★ Muy buen producto. No le encuentro una desventaja.

★★★★★ Sensor eficaz, mostrador claro e eficiente. A bateria dura bastante. Além do mais, é muito bonito. Tem possibilidade de desligar, quando não estiver em uso. Vale a compra!

★★★★★ Ótimo relógio para atividades físicas. Eu tenho a cinta H10 da Polar e por íncrivel que pareça, o relógio está com uma acurácia melhor, além de ser muito mais prático. O que tem me impressionado bastante são as métricas de sono. Ok, podem não ser exatamente fidedignas, mas há uma métrica e tenho melhorado a qualidade do meu sono com base nela. Ótima compra, saiu por 2.550,00 numa promoção da Amazon. Recomendo bastante. Lemrando que não é um smartwatch, mas um relógio esportivo.

★★★★★ Après avoir essayé quelques autres modèles Polar à un prix plus abordable, celle là est vraiment mon coup de cœur ! Cette montre est vraiment parfaite, complète, précise et je n'ai même pas tout vu et essayé encore...

★★★★★ Wow..finally a watch I love and love to love. Ok, there are ton of reviews and you tubes on this watch so I don't need to go there, right?1. I hated all the Garmin watches I ever owned ( I owned several ) because the software and east of use were horrible and impossible and the batteries never lasted, ever. The Suunto is just the opposite, all love and ease, beautiful easy and logical interface and software, wow. Did I say perfect? Let me say that..Perfect!2. Great battery life, even on all the time and under constant strain. Wow.3. Beautiful watch on the wrist. Comfortable, super cool band that works and just so lightweight and powerful. Tracks all my activities and has great phone app.Buy this watch. Forget Garmin, Samsung and Fitbit..I spent thousands over the years...now I am done.

★★★★★ Reliable, battery duration, comfortable for the daily use. Excelent sportwatch that looks and feels as a smartwatch.

★★★★★ Amazing - Suunto is back. I haven't been impressed with Suunto in recent years but the 9 peak pro is truly amazing. Battery life has been absolutely amazing even using GPS. The android integration was seamless, notifications work perfectly coming from the phone, and love the details given in the suunto app. Some may complain about screen resolution and contrast but for me it's all about function and battery life and this watch doesn't disappoint. The watch is the most comfortable watch I've owned and the watch is crazy light weight. If you're focus is function, you won't be disappointed, the watch looks like a work of art, but if you areAfter the best graphics, look to samsung or Apple, but you'll sacrifice battery life, function, and quality. Menu system is also very easy and intuitive. It's smaller than most other comparable smart watches which is a plus for me and would work for women seeking a smaller profile

★☆☆☆☆ Missing the basics. This is the worst sports watch... period. I bought this to replace an old galaxzy 3 and I really wanted to like it but after 2 weeks I have found it is almost useless because it is missing 2 very basic things that a sports watch needs. The first thing is that it can't tell you the weather... it has a temperature festure but this only tells you the immediate temperature of the air around the watch - who needs that??? I need to know the outdoor temperature BEFORE I walk outside. If its sub-freezing, I like to know how many layers I need before a run, is it rsining, snowing, windy, etc. But this watch forces you use your phone... or walk outside to determine the weather. The second thing this watch is missing is the ability to store music... again, a very basic thing that every other sports/smart watch can do - but not a $300 Suunto... so now I have to carry my phone with me on runs if I want to listen to my music. Most people want a smart/sports watch to free them from carrying thier phone when running, biking, etc. But Suunto seems to have forgotten this very basic necessity. My Suunto has taken my exercise routine backwards 10 years and so it now sits in a drawer while I run with my new Galaxy 6 for half the cost.

★★★★☆ Sturdy and Looks Good for Daily Use. First had a software problem, but seller helped as much as they can even i was in another continent during the problem and solved my issue. Battery life and gps accuracy are pretty good.Watch looks really cool for a smart watch for daily use. Charging time is perfectly short.I think just maybe touchscreen can be imroved a little more.If you are looking for a solid performance watch good for its price i recommend.

★★★★★ The longer I have it the more I love it. This watch is awesome! I record everything on it from mountain bike rides to everyday workouts to my hike across the Grand Canyon. The amount of information this watch gives me in real time is jaw dropping.

★★★☆☆ Fragile. Watch is OK. Software is not great. After using for 5 days is already damage the color of the bezel with regular usage.

★★★★★ Best watch ever. Got it to replace my Apple Watch. I love this sleek watch. It does all the regular stuff and also gets me home safely when I’m hiking, every time. Get this watch. Plus it charges faster than any watch. EVER!

★★★★★ Have been using this watch for running for just over a month. Very happy with it easy to use lots of information and features.

★★★★★ Excelente lo uso para bici de montaña 🏔️

★★★★★ Bought this for my husband and he loves it! The app has great defaced charts making it easy to understand and increase fitness

★★★★★ Tres bonne montreLivraison dans les delaisAucun problème

★★★★★ OverviewHere’s my review based on a few weeks of running with the Suunto Peak 9. Because my needs and wants are different from yours, I will start with a brief description of what is important to me. Your mileage may vary! :-)To avoid confusion between the new Peak 9 and the previous 9, I will refer to the new model as the Peak, and the previous model as the 9.I’m 67 and have been running for over forty years and average 75 miles a week. I run marathons and ultras, but do not do triathlons, so I cannot evaluate the Peak 9 as a tri-watch. I do not listen to music or carry a phone when I run, so the Smartwatch features are not important to me. (I did test these, as noted below.) I don’t track sleep or recovery. I’ve been around long enough to know when I didn’t sleep well or have been overdoing my training. :-)I upgraded to the Peak 9 from a Suunto Peak. My other current running watches are the Coros Pace 2 and the Fenix 5X.The Peak is a considerable upgrade from the 9. Lighter, smaller and with a sharper screen. I have skinny antenna wrists, and the Peak doesn’t look ridiculous on my arm like the 9 did. And the Peak does not snag on jackets.Aesthetics;The Peak is a beautiful watch. If Apple designed a sport watch, it would look like this. The buttons have a satisfying click, and the unit seems solid and well built.Controls;The Peak has both buttons and a touch screen. Personally, I do not like touch screens as I find them finicky and not as sharp and bright as a regular screen. Buttons always work, regardless of how many pairs of mitts you have on. That said, the touch screen works, but don’t expect a responsive touch screen like an iphone.And, unlike the 9, the Peak can be turned off. Why Suunto designed the 9 without an on/off switch is beyond me.Watch Interface;The interface is easy to understand and is logical. A few runs, and you will control the watch instinctively. I did notice a slight sluggishness going from screen to screen. My Fenix 5X and Coros were much snappier. This did not bother me-it is microseconds-but did take a few runs to get used to.Ecosystem;Suunto has dropped their web portal and all data and watch management must be done via their phone app. It is a well-designed app, and clean and simple to use, though this is sometimes at the expense of being able to drill into the data as you can on the Garmin and Coros web apps. (The newish Coros web portal is still a bit rough around the edges but is constantly improving.)External Sensors;The 9 is easily integrated with my chest strap and my Stryd footpad.Heart rate sensor;I cannot speak to this, as I have always had issues with wrist-based heart rate, and wear a chest strap. I am very skinny and boney and wonder if I cannot get a good fit. Reviews by others say the Peak has an acceptable reading.Screen;As mentioned above, I found the screen not as bright as a non-touchscreen watch. Granted, the glass is sapphire, which does tend to be duller than traditional glass. But, being clumsy, I’ll happily trade some brightness for durability. Another issue I assume Suunto will address in a future update is the typography. (I’m an OCD book designer fixated on legibility) Granted, my eyes are 67 years old, but I do have 20/20 vision, and I found the use of a thin narrow font on the watch face challenging to read especially when I filled the screen with metrics.The screen is easier to read on my Coros, which is a sub $300 watch. The picture also shows just how large the bezel is on the Suunto-that is a whack of wasted real estate.Battery;I’m training for an ultra, and the long battery life of the Peak is essential to me. Setting battery usage is effortless and does not require deep dives into the system.Smartwatch features:I tested the music control features and notifications with my iPhone XS Max. (Now you see why I don’t run with a phone-beast weighs a ton.) Everything worked as it should.Alerts;The Peak has the option of vibration and sound alerts. The vibration is nice and buzzy, and easily felt. On the other hand, the sound is quite soft, and I often could not hear it in the wind. (I live on the North shore of PEI, and there is always wind.) I realize that the more water-resistant a watch is, the more muffled the beeper is, but I would sacrifice water resistance for a louder beep. If I ever find myself 100 meters underwater out on a run, I will have other things to worry about than water getting into my watch. :-0 )The Charger;The revised charger unit is a vast improvement—solid connection and almost impossible to screw up.Integration:I use Training Peaks, and the Peak connected seamlessly. I do not use Strava, but I assume that would work as well, as it is a far more popular app than Training Peaks.Snap to route;This was a major factor in my buying the watch. This allows for a more accurate distance and mileage read-out, especially in a city marathon or in rural areas where the satellite signal is often compromised. While I pace by power, it is comforting to know your GPS is spot on. This is not a feature I regularly use, just for races. (I think it would have been more accurate-and cooler sounding-to call it Race Snap.)Should you buy this watch?While only you can know if the Peak is worth your hard-earned $700+, I think it is a good choice for the right person. If you run long distances, the battery management is well worth it. And it is the best looking sports watch I’ve ever owned. While almost twice as heavy as my Coros Pace 2 (a plastic watch), it is quite wearable on a daily basis.My only disappointments is the screen typography, but I think a firmware update will address those.Hope that helps, and see you pounding the pavement!