![]() Connect IQīecause of the aforementioned issue with the IQ store, I’ve only been able to download apps via connecting it to the PC.Ī lot of the apps within the store need to be updated to enable support - a lot have support noted for the Venu 2, but not the Venu 2 Plus. Anything from Connect IQ can be downloaded whilst plugged in to the computer using Garmin Express, so that isn’t to much of an issue. I’m able to use the device without issue otherwise. Bluetooth Connectivityįor whatever reason, I’m able to connect to the Garmin app, but the watch refuses to connect to the Connect IQ store, even though the device is connected to the watch without issue. ![]() So it’s a brand new watch, so I’m expecting some issues and hopefully, some of these will get sorted in the next few weeks with some updates, or even as I get used to the watch. However, as it uses a standard 20mm band, an alternative could be easily sourced. Not sure if it will get more flexible with wear but it’s not as comfy. The strap is a silicon strap, but it’s not as flexible as the Instinct strap. Not quite as elegant setup as the Apple Watch, but works. However, the device was able to be setup without any further issues. Setting up, I thought I’d be running in to issues as I was presented with the following screen. We’ll see how I get on, as this was a bugbear with the Apple Watches after a while, especially when compared to the always on Fenix or Instinct. By default, it’s set to activate the screen when you lift your wrist, as per the Apple Watches prior to the Series 6 and 7. The screen is excellent - it’s the first Garmin I’ve used that has an OLED screen. The device is round (which I far prefer to the square Apple Watch) and weighs about the same as the Instinct it was replacing. Initial ImpressionsĪfter getting the box out, I was quite impressed. Other phones/versions of iOS may have a different experience than myself. I managed to order it the next day from Amazon and had it arrive the day after.Įverything below is based on pairing the device with an iPhone 13 Mini on iOS 15. However, the reason for going back and testing the Apple Watch was for the onboard Siri support - being able to turn lights on and off in the house with my voice is handy, as well as the occasional quick text message or receiving a phone call whilst my phone is in my bike bag. I’ve flip flopped between Garmin and the Apple Watch over the last two years, often coming back to my Garmin Instinct Solar (and the non solar version before that). * Publishing for putting activities in blogs or online.When I saw this announced by Garmin, I knew that it was something that I’d be interested in. * GPS data export for track sharing and uploading * Uses GPS data as well as heart rate, cadence and power fitness data * Interactive maps and charts with instant statistics * Direct sync with GPS Devices and file import supporting many formats * Activity collection with instant track preview rubiTrack for iPhone records tracks, manages a recorder history and syncs with rubiTrack for the Mac directly over Wi-Fi. You can set custom markers, measure from any point on the track or chart using the mouse. You can select areas in the track and view instant statistics. RubiTrack comes with visual chart and track features that let you analyze workouts quickly yet thoroughly. rubiTrack 2 supports visual track editing for splitting and trimming activities and fixing incorrect GPS data. It now supports visual laps selection, more advance weather data reporting and comes with new activity features like ratings and tags. rubiTrack now comes with a publishing feature that makes it easy to publish rubiTrack activities online. Zones display ranges of values directly in the track and chart for speed, pace, elevation, heart rate, cadence, power and gradient. ![]() ![]() ![]() RubiTrack 2.0 adds major features such as zones. Activities are easily accessible through dynamic activity groups which automatically categorize by activity type, location, route, date, distance, workout duration, rating and tags. rubiTrack also imports activities stored in GPX, TCX and many other file formats. RubiTrack reads tracks from GPS enabled fitness devices like the Garmin Forerunner, Garmin Edge, AMOD GPS Trackers and Nike iPod, Suunto and Polar fitness watches as well as the iPhone 3G utilizing rubiTrack for iPhone. Utilizing innovative UI technologies, rubiTrack lets you display, analyze and organize your runs, bike rides, walks, hikes, skiing tours and all other outdoor and fitness related activities. Toolsfactory software has announced the release of rubiTrack 2.0, a major new version of its GPS enabled activity tracking software for the Macintosh. ![]()
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