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– Price is $449 for Forerunner 265/265S, versus $399 for FR255 Music, and $349 for FR255 base – Fully supports Physio TrueUp 2.0 (Unified Training Status, albeit now so does Forerunner 255) – Revamped user interface to sorta-match the Garmin Epix AMOLED units – Added built-in Running Dynamics (e.g., Vertical Ratio, Ground Contact Time, etc…) without any sensor – Added Training Readiness feature (huge feature set!)
#Nourish move love hiit strong 35 Offline#
– Added offline music storage as a baseline (no two separate versions) – Switched to USB-C Garmin charging cable (same watch port design as previous) – Lens material is Gorilla Glass 3 (same as previous) – Weight decreases from 49g to 47g for the 46mm, and stays at 39g for the 42mm – Display resolution for 46mm increases from 260x260px to 416x416px – Display resolution for 41/42mm increases from 218x218px to 360x360px – Watch thickness decreases by 0.5mm (from 12.9mm to 12.4mm) – Display sizes are now 1.1” for the 42mm, and 1.3” for the 46mm (same as before) – Still two sizes, a 42mm and 46mm size (previously the FR255 was a 41/46mm sized case) – Changed to always-on AMOLED display (far more vibrant colors/brightness/etc) Of course, there are still a number of hardware differences between the Forerunner 255 and Forerunner 265/265S, so let’s dive into all of them:
But, it won’t be showing up on the less-expensive $349 Forerunner 255. This feature launched last summer on the Forerunner 955, and given the Forerunner 265 price point is nearly the same ($449 for the Forerunner 265 vs $499 for the Forerunner 955), it made sense to include it. But there’s one critical component not coming to Forerunner 255 that’s been added to the Forerunner 265: Training Readiness.
#Nourish move love hiit strong 35 software#
In fact, a number of the new software features on the Forerunner 265 are coming to the Forerunner 255 via software update.
#Nourish move love hiit strong 35 series#
What’s New:Īt first glance, the Forerunner 265 series might seem like just an AMOLED version of the Forerunner 255. If you found this review useful, you can use the links at the bottom, or consider becoming a DCR Supporter, which makes the site ad-free, while also getting access to a mostly weekly video series behind the scenes of the DCR Cave. Once this unit goes back, I’ll go out and buy my own for any future testing needs. As usual, this review is not sponsored (nor does any company get to preview anything I review), and I don’t take any advertiser money from any companies I review. Garmin sent over a couple of media loaners to test out. All of this in the pursuit of seeing how well these watches actually work for both daily endurance sports training and day-to-day usage. Concurrently, my wife has been putting the Forerunner 265S through the wringer while comparing it to her Fenix 7S. Like before, there are two sizes of units, and a few color options for each size.Īs usual, I’ve been putting the Forerunner 265 through its paces – with swims, runs, rides – all indoors and outdoors, and then daily 24×7 usage as well. Further, all units now have offline music storage built-in – including Spotify support. Note that Garmin also announced the new Forerunner 965 unit concurrently, also sporting an AMOLED display.īeyond the screen and Training Readiness, it also gains some new software features, such as the wrist-based Running Dynamics, joining the recently added wrist-based Running Power.
#Nourish move love hiit strong 35 full#
The Forerunner 265 series watches have become Garmin’s lowest-priced AMOLED display endurance sports-focused watch, coming in at roughly half the price of the Garmin Epix series launched a year ago – but here with full multiband GNSS support on all Forerunner 265 units, while also adding in Training Readiness – a major Garmin endurance sports focused feature.
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