Two years after an already convincing first version, Garmin’s Venu 2 is being perfected to better distinguish itself from classic sports watches and confront more connected tocantes. lifestyle. An even tastier mix.
More accomplished and equipped with an Oled screen that is still as appreciable, the Venu 2 is logically even more recommendable than the first version for sports users wishing to wear an elegant watch. It remains cut for sport despite a design and some health measures that make it comparable to more versatile connected watches (Apple Watch and Galaxy Watch). Its good autonomy and the wealth of its sports functions make it in any case a very good choice for those for whom sport comes before the rest.
Strong points
- Nice AMOLED screen.
- Accuracy of sensors.
- Wealth of the Garmin Connect app.
- Complete sports monitoring.
- Good autonomy.
Weak points
- Some drops in fluidity in the interface.
- Connect IQ app store still limited.
NB: The reported price drop is calculated by comparing the lowest price of the day with the average of the lowest prices charged by all merchants for the product last month, with security rules to exclude prices from shops whose the VAT policy is not clear (known as “grey” shops, typically in the case of imports from China).
Alternatively
More accomplished and equipped with an Oled screen that is still as appreciable, the Venu 2S is logically even more recommendable than the first version for sports users wishing to wear an elegant watch. It is indeed cut for sport despite a design and some health measures that make it comparable to more versatile connected watches (Apple Watch and Galaxy Watch). Its good autonomy and the wealth of its sports functions make it in any case a very good choice for those for whom sport comes before the rest.