Garmin Venu 2 review: A worthy sequel
Reviews3 hours ago Crisp AMOLED display Excellent GPS accuracy Uneven heart rate sensor data High price tag
Bottom Line
The Garmin Venu 2 is a well-rounded, feature-packed multisport smartwatch. It s a big improvement over the original Venu, and Garmin seems to be taking its smartwatch software seriously. It s pricey, but I wouldn t hesitate to recommend this to anyone looking for an Apple Watch or Galaxy Watch alternative.
Venu 2
by Garmin
The Garmin Venu 2 is a well-rounded, feature-packed multisport smartwatch. It s a big improvement over the original Venu, and Garmin seems to be taking its smartwatch software seriously. It s pricey, but I wouldn t hesitate to recommend this to anyone looking for an Apple Watch or Galaxy Watch alternative.
I Wish These Bose Open Earbuds Weren t So Damn Thick and Heavy gizmodo.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gizmodo.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Matt Trappe
In October, we watched as Des Linden hit her highest mileage ever during her “Destober” challenge running daily miles that corresponded with the calendar date. In total she ran 496 miles, including 196 the final week.
Now, the 2018 Boston Marathon champion is formally entering the ultramarathon world by attempting to capture the 50K world record 31.1 miles of 3:07:20, which Great Britain’s Aly Dixon set in 2019.
“During the pandemic, I think the biggest thing I figured out was just to find ways to make running fun and interesting and fresh and new” Linden told
Runner’s World. “Destober was a lot of fun. It was just about going out and loving the run, and also connecting with people. But I feel like I learned a lot about myself, and the ultra world is always something Ryan [Linden, Des’s husband] and I have kicked around.”
The Jabra Elite Active 75t headphones, winner of our 2020 Fitness Awards, are as close to perfect as wireless headphones can get. Thanks to their in-ear design, diminutive size, and the multiple silicone ear tip options, they stay securely in your ears and are extremely comfortable to wear. The headphones will play music for just over seven hours between stints in their charging case, which holds enough juice for three full charges. That means, unless you’re preparing for the Olympics, you only have to plug them in every few days. Plus, they’re about as water and sweat resistant as any fully wireless headphones we’ve tested. You could dunk them in a bucket of water for 30 minutes, dry them off with a paper towel, and put them back in your ears. On top of that, Jabra backs these buds with a