Es muy bueno aunq lo compre hace 8 años, ya esta desactualizado y es difícil la app de garmin IQ

Amazon delivered to AUS 1 week faster than expected. My last watch was a Garmin Foreunner 735XT with a faulty battery. The 935 is a way better watch, newer, more features and data. Best price at time of purchase. I recommend.

Modelo que salió en 2017 pero fue tope de gama. Cuenta con todas las funciones que esperas para realizar tus entrenamientos de múltiples deportes y hasta triatlón. Buena duración de batería, calidad de materiales, ligero. Lo mejor es el precio, ya que aunque podrían decir que es un modelo viejo cuenta con más de lo necesario para cualquier atleta incluso para los más exigentes. No necesitas comprar un fénix o un modelo más reciente que seguramente estará al doble o triple de precio.

This is my first (and only) advanced fitness watch. I had a relatively simple Fitbit previously, so this was quite a step up. So I write this review with the caveat that I'm not an expert in advanced fitness trackers or smartwatches.Having said that, I am really enjoying this watch. I use it predominantly for walking, swimming, running (and once the weather improves, biking). My Fitbit did not support swimming, and I wanted a watch that could do that, but also seamlessly interface with Strava for activity tracking.At first it was a bit overwhelming, but it only took a few days to get used to the features. After a week or so I was comfortably editing the data screens on the watch during activities to show the data I wanted. I love that it is configurable like this.Accuracy during swimming seems very good. The first few times I used it I either "lost" a lap or had an "extra" one recorded, but lately it has been rock solid. Maybe I was obsessing over having it detect the end of a lap, but now I simply touch the wall and don't worry about it and it counts it accurately every time. It does not seem to recognize my strokes that well, but this may be more about my technique that the watch! That doesn't really bother me though.During walks I have noticed that the heart rate monitor has an issue. The uploaded picture illustrates this. It showed my heart rate hovering at about 80bpm (which I know was inaccurate) and then suddenly jumped up to about 113bpm, which was probably accurate. Somehow it was missing one out of every 3 heart beats. I haven't looked too closely at the problem--maybe it's the clothes I'm wearing, but clearly it was not reading the heart rate accurately at the lower bpm because I was definitely exerting myself. I used it on an elliptical trainer this past weekend and the heart rate was dead on in agreement with the elliptical unit's built in sensor heart rate monitor, so I know it has the accuracy with even vigorous movement. The other readings on the elliptical (pace, etc.) were spot on as well.GPS accuracy is excellent, much better than my phone was recording on MapMyRide and native Strava. It is nice to be able to go out without having to carry my phone to get my routes plotted during workouts. And I love the ability to overlay pace and heart rate on the map.The Garmin Connect app is quite good. It has a few UI idiosyncrasies, but overall it's one of the better ones I've used. It keeps track of personal records for my swims (and I assume it will do the same with bike rides once I start riding), although for some reason it does refuse to capture some records, such as Longest Swim and 1000m. I haven't figured that out yet.I do wish that there was an interface to the MapMyFitness set of apps which is where most of my fitness history lies, so basically I am transitioning away from that platform and to Garmin Connect and Strava.A few things I would like to see improved:First, the watch can be set to auto-sync after an activity is completed and within WiFi range. Great! But to get daily step counts to sync, you either have to open the app or use the Sync feature on the phone. This is not a huge deal if you only use the app itself, but I have a third party service that syncs daily step counts from Garmin Connect, so at the end of the day I need to make sure I force a sync. It would be nice to have the watch auto-sync periodically when in range of my phone.Also, in swimming mode, I like to time certain distances (250m, 750m and 1500m). I would be happy with it capturing every 250m, and I'll note that you can set an auto-lap distance for walks (and I presume runs and bike rides too), but that doesn't seem to be an option for swimming. Instead, I can manually press the lap key, which puts it into rest mode, and then hit it a second time to restart. It's not a huge deal--I get what I am looking for, but it would be nice if it were more automatic.Update: I forgot to mention the accuracy of the sleep tracking on this device. Basically it drastically overestimates my sleep. It shows me getting 9-10 hours a night, and I know that on some nights I have been lying awake for almost an hour and the app shows that I was asleep the whole time. This is not a big deal for me, but if you are looking for accurate sleep tracking, that would be something to watch out for with this watch.Overall, I am extremely pleased with this purchase.

I'm very happy with my upgrade from a 920xt. The 920 is great, but things were starting to go on it - the altimeter no longer functioned and no amount of washing in soap or hard resets was going to help and the HRM was no longer being read on the 920 or other devices that I have (vivoactive and 510). I also dropped the 920 the last week that I used it and the D ring that forms part of the clasp popped off. I was able to fix it back on but spent the rest of the weekend worried that my watch would fall off during a lake swim, never to be seen again. The HRM has also been a constant problem in that it causes discomfort during long runs, especially in hot weather. all long runs needed to be prepped with lots of trail toes balm applied to my torso. When I coupled the warranty fix as well as having to replace the HRM, buy a new unit made sense.I really appreciate the wrist based HR, as does my skin below my bra line. What I wasn't looking for but happy to have is the added recovery metrics. I take them with a grain of salt, but I appreciate the reminders that my training might not be as productive as hoped and I should consider an adjustment or an hour with my feet up the wall. This watch has replaced both my vivoactive and 920 while I prepare for my next event, it covered what I was getting from both and I can just worry about less stuff from pool to work to track to bike.I chose the 935 over the 945, 735 and over the Fenix for a couple of reasons. Primarily it was battery life. I am female and have a smaller wrist and race long distance so the smaller Fenix 5S wasn't an obvious choice. The battery is 14 hours and I don't want to be worrying about battery in the last hour of an IM. I also liked the fact that the 935 was going to be lighter than the fenix. not by much, but the fenix is twice the weight of the 920 and I find the 920 bulky and on a hot long run it always bothered me in the last half, so less is more in this case. Because the 935 band and shape is better, I haven't had an issue and I've done two 25km+ summer runs with it so far. The 735 is a great option, but for the price, it worked out that for only a little bit more I got a lot more watch, namely the training status features, bluetooth (I don't always have a phone with me), actual altimeter and battery life (14 hours). The 945 was quite pricey and didn't seem to come without the full tri bundle. At the end of the day, the 935 was a great deal for a lot of watch. I don't have the option of the sapphire screen, but all Garmin devices that I have had haven't had issues with scratchy screens. They are quality screens and chances are that the screen won't be the first thing to go. by the time it gets too scratched to read, the device might have a whole other slew of things going on it.