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Garmin Orologio Forerunner 920XT, con GPS, multi sport, con dinamica corsa, monitorazzio battito cardiaco, nero/blu

4,6 4,6 su 5 stelle 435 voti
HRM-Run U.S. Version
blu
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Marchio Garmin
Colore blu
Dispositivi compatibili Smartphone
Dimensioni schermo 1,3 Pollici
Durata batteria 720 Ore
Tipo di sensore PPG

Informazioni su questo articolo

  • Questo orologio multi sport con GPS è qualificato a gestire l'allenamento di atleti amatoriali e professionisti.
  • Registra metriche dettagliate per nuoto, ciclismo e corsa, utilizzando profili multi sport.
  • Passaggio facile da sport a sport con la semplice pressione di un pulsante. Visualizza tutta l'attività alla fine.
  • Le funzionalità di nuoto includono: registro allenamento, riposo con timer e la registrazione della distanza, ritmo, tipo di bracciata e altro.
  • Il display a colori ad alta risoluzione ti permette di visualizzare facilmente le tue statistiche in un colpo d'occhio.

Cerchi informazioni specifiche?

Descrizione prodotto

Garmin Forerunner 920XT - Orologio GPS multisport con dinamica di corsa, funzioni collegate e cardiofrequenzimetro, colore: Nero/Blu

Dettagli prodotto

Specifiche prodotto

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Garmin

Garmin Orologio Forerunner 920XT, con GPS, multi sport, con dinamica corsa, monitorazzio battito cardiaco, nero/blu

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Dettagli prodotto

  • Pile ‏ : ‎ 1 AAA pile necessarie. (incluse)
  • Fuori produzione ‏ : ‎ No
  • Dimensioni prodotto ‏ : ‎ 1,27 x 4,83 x 5,59 cm; 58,97 grammi
  • Disponibile su Amazon.it a partire dal ‏ : ‎ 23 ottobre 2014
  • Produttore ‏ : ‎ Garmin
  • Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00O4EXVX6
  • Numero modello articolo ‏ : ‎ 010-01174-20
  • Categoria ‏ : ‎ Uomo
  • Aggiornamenti software garantiti fino a ‏ : ‎ sconosciuto
  • Recensioni dei clienti:
    4,6 4,6 su 5 stelle 435 voti

Recensioni clienti

4,6 su 5 stelle
4,6 su 5
435 valutazioni globali

Recensione migliore da Italia

antonio
3,0 su 5 stelle Uso
Recensito in Italia il 20 luglio 2019
Nome stile: HRM-Run U.S. VersionColore: bluAcquisto verificato
X le acque libere sullapplicazione dello smartphone l’unità di misura sono le yarde e non i metri ed inoltre la temperatura è in grado Fahrenheit e non centigradi
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Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano
WoodArtist
5,0 su 5 stelle Amazing running watch
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 10 ottobre 2015
Nome stile: HRM-Run U.S. VersionColore: bluAcquisto verificato
This is an amazing running, activity, do everything watch. I waited 3 months before writing this review so I could try out most of the features and see how well the 920XT held up.

OVERALL the 920xt is an amazing device. It does just about everything you can think of related to activities and a lot of things you did not think of. But it is expensive. If you just need a basic running or cycling watch to get the job done and don't have a lot of cash, there are much less expensive options. A lot of the additional features of the 920xt are not needed to train or compete, but they are fun. So if you have the $ and want a really cool fun device, then the 920xt is worth looking into. Just look at it as you are paying a chunk of your money for the fun factor.

AS A WATCH the face is quite large. but unlike the fenix 2 and some other GPS watches, it molds more to your wrist. The fenix 2 what like a big lump strapped on top of your wrist. The 920xt integrates more with the wrist as it is lower profile and kind of curves around integrating with the wrist. But make no mistake, the face is big. The face is very easy to read in bright light. Indoors if the lighting is dim you may need to press the backlight button to see small detail print, but large print is easy to read, even in dim light. However, it does depend upon the watch face you are using. Big digital numbers are easy to read, but some of the faces with the old style watch face with hands can be hard to see the skinny hands. Good news it you can easily try and change the watch faces. The band is comfortable and locks in place, it will not accidentally come off.

MENU is mostly intuitive. The primary thing I don't like it that from the watch face you can only go into an activity (running, cycling, etc). If you want to get to system type settings you do this by first going to an activity. Why not have system settings at the top level menu? Other than that the menus are pretty straight forward. You do need to get use to the difference in a quick push of the button and a hold of the button for a second. They do different things.

FOR RUNNING the 920xt does its job, just like most other running watches. Most of the stats it tracks are common to most running watches, so nothing special here. It does what it is suppose to. I like that I can set my lap times in kilometers but still see my pace in miles. Lots of flexibility in the data screens for when you run. You can set up courses, run against prior times and such. These features are okay but I liked the implementation on the old 210 GPS better.

FOR CYCLING the 920xt does its job. For me its much like running, keep my stats for time, pace, distance etc. It does this well like most running/cycling watches. lots of flexibility in the data screens

POOL SWIM - I have never had a GPS watch which could be used for swimming. The GPS is turned off for a pool swim but as far as I could tell the sensors accurately tracked my laps and even knew what stroke I was using. You just input the length of the pool (I think it only goes down to 17 meters as the shortest pool), then swim and it calculates the distance.

OPEN WATER SWIM - This was quite interesting. My open water swims were back and forth across a small bay in the ocean. The 920xt does use the GPS for this activity. It appears to occasionally catch the GPS signal as your arm comes out of the water and it plots these points. Either I swim extremely straight (not likely) or its only marking a point every couple minutes and at significant turns. Since it only connects GPS when the arm is out of the water, you need to use a freestyle or other stroke where you arm exits the water for it to track. It does not track you if you use a breast stroke, unless you intentionally hold your arm out of the water a few seconds so it can catch the signal. So swimming freestyle, it appeared to do pretty well. My turns appeared to be at about the right place and it ended up being a lot of lines back and forth, which is what I was doing. The overall distance accuracy could be off a bit, but its probably in the ball park. I did not have a set course with known distances to measure against. One suggestion: Before starting the swim make sure the GPS is connected for 10 seconds or so otherwise you starting point may be off a bit.

OTHER ACTIVITIES - You can create your own category for other activities. I created one for hiking. Its similar to running in function, but keeps these activities separate. I have not tried the triathlon setting. It does have some hiking, tracking, maping features but the Fenix watches or handhelds which are designed for this do it better.

ACTIVITY TRACKER - This is my first activity tracker, so I have nothing to compare to. But I expect it is quite similar to others. Tracking steps and distance is an estimate on all of these. So its kind of a relative thing ... how far did I go today compared to tomorrow. That said, the 920xt appears to be fairly accurate. Based upon your profile it estimates your stride, but you can manually adjust this. I don't know what all it senses for a step cut its more than a moving arm. Swinging you arm does nothing. It is also sensing other body motion and appears to do pretty well at not counting movements which are not steps. On the other hand, if you are pushing a shopping cart, which steadies you arm, you do not get step credit - so learn to push the cart with the non watch arm. The default mode is to continually increase your steps goal until you do not meet the goal. But you can also set a specific steps goal which does not change. At night you set the sleep mode and it tells you how much deep sleep and light sleep you have ... based upon movement I assume. Interesting. The 920xt can be set to remind you every hour to move if you have been sitting. In your profile you tell it what your normal sleep hours are, so even if you do not put it into sleep mode at night it appears to quit telling you to move about 2 hours before your bed time. Lots of other little features with the activity tracker. Kind of fun.

BLUE TOOTH - I have had no issues with blue tooth (except for user error) I have a Galaxy 3. The 920xt requires the Garmin Connect app on your phone to make the connection. So when connecting the 920xt does not show up with the other blue tooth devices. The only time blue tooth would not connect was when the my phone was not running Garmin Connect in the background. I restarted the app on my phone and all was well. It took me a while to figure out this was the issue. When blue toothed with your phone, you phone will get text and email notifications. This is very handy with driving, or other situations where the phone is not readily available, like getting sport score updates when you are out with others and do not want to keep looking at the phone, the watch is more discrete. The 920xt only receives information, there is not feature to send messages back.

Wi-Fi - Usually it connects fine and does its data transfer. It does take it about a minute to connect to the network. 5% - 10% of the time it does not find the network. Not sure why. Originally the 920xt would automatically sense the network after a run and then upload the data. Lately I have had to manually connect it to the network (from the watch menu). I think this is because before I complete my route when I was in range of the network. But now I am on a different route and when I complete I am 20 minutes until I get into range of the network. Of course if I am running with my phone blue toothed, the up load automatically happens via the Garmin connect on the phone.

HEART RATE MONITOR - Connects every time and stays connected, no issue. Only takes a few seconds to connect. Although I have never been a big fan of the chest heart rate monitors, this one is as comfortable as they come. The band is soft, but snugs up pretty well and does not feel like its sliding down. The instructions say to remove the sensor piece when not in use (it snaps in place) so I do. I expect there is a battery drain if its not removed. Although I am not sure what to do with the extra data such as ground contact time, VO2 and vertical oscillation, but it is interesting. My primary use is to for training at a specific heart rate and it does this well.

BATTERY LIFE is hard to judge. There are so many factors effecting the battery life. GPS is the biggest drain using about 10 - 12% battery per hour. Activity tracking and blue tooth, if turned on all take a bit of power but not a lot. The selected watch face can make a big difference (there are dozens of different watch faces which can be downloaded). The basic watch face that comes with the watch appears to draw only 1 - 2 % per day, if nothing else is turned on (its just a watch). So as a watch the battery could last 3 months before charging. But other watch faces with more color and features may draw as much as 5 - 6% per day. For me I keep activity tracking on all the time, use the GPS for 2 - 3 hours per week, blue tooth is used a little a few hours per week but always on to sense the phone and Wi-Fi occasionally to upload. Depending upon the watch face I recharge every 1 - 2 weeks and still have plenty of battery when I start the recharge. It recharges pretty fast, between 1 and 2 hours depending upon how depleted it is.

GARMIN CONNECT & Garmin Express - These are Garmin's online tools where your information is uploaded and available and where additional apps and watch faces can be down loaded. There is a lot of information you can review. In my opinion this site was done very well. Its intuitive, graphical and kind of fun to use.

ADDITIONAL APPS AN WATCH FACES - There are dozens of watch faces and apps you can down load, all are free, and more appear every month. I have one which shows me the weather (if I am blue tooth with my phone). Another tracks remaining battery and plots a graph. Some are specific functions such as plotting heart rate, others are games. Most are nice little things for certain nitch users, nothing which is critical.

DURABILITY - The 920XT appears to be well built. The screen material appears to quite durable. After two months of use I had not scratches, but I did get a screen protector like on my cell phone. I figured for something so expensive why not protect the screen with a few bucks. The buttons are very smooth with a small click when you press them. One of my buttons (up arrow) now does stick a little, takes a little extra pressure and click a bit louder, but I think its just a bit gummed up. Washing it appears get it back to new for a while. Other wise not issues. It does well in pool water and ocean water, although I do rinse it in fresh water after those uses.
18 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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Garmin
5,0 su 5 stelle The best Triathlon watch
Recensito in India il 15 luglio 2015
Nome stile: HRM-Run U.S. VersionColore: bluAcquisto verificato
Does what it promises and has a whole host of features, including the capability to create custom activities. Battery life is exceptional and the heart rate strap gives great detail on your running dynamics. Haven't yet used it on a trek, that's where I'm guessing the battery and the GPS will be truly tested. <EDIT> - I have since been on multiple high altitude treks; and the watch hasn't let me down.

However, the current drawback with all Garmin devices, and not just the 920, is the inability to upload a custom training calendar - although you can set up your own interval training schedule for the day, create workouts - you can only download Garmin plans for 4 / 8 / 12 week training plans etc.

The indoor swim feature allows you to set a custom pool length; which is very helpful if you aren't swimming in standard sized pools!

The standout feature is obviously the triathlon setting. Transitions are smooth (touch of a button) and the overall activity stats (viewed in Garmin Connect) set it apart from other watches where you have to manually switch between swim / bike / run.

The battery in the HRM bundle lasted me a year and it is relatively inexpensive to get the battery changed - any watch shop can do it for Rs. 250.

Overall, it is definitely the best triathlon watch in the market (albeit more expensive that its' TomTom counterparts) but slightly lags behind the Fenix 3 on aesthetics and a few functionalities.
4 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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Adam K
5,0 su 5 stelle Great watch
Recensito in Canada il 19 dicembre 2017
Nome stile: HRM-Run U.S. VersionColore: bluAcquisto verificato
Great sports watch. What I really love about it is that it takes me literally less then 5 seconds to get a GPS signal (it's almost instant)
I have used it to track my walks, hikes, biking, running is it does the job great
You can create custom profiles if there is a mode that you want which is missing
One think I don't really like is that it's pretty large but then again, it's not an everyday watch.
The watch does count steps but again, if your more interested in counting that then your better off getting a different smaller watch.
You can set which notifications you watch displayed in your watch from your phone and the battery is pretty good. If your just using it as a watch and step counter its quite a few days before you need to charge it. With the GPS on you can get many hours
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Shabrish M.
5,0 su 5 stelle Best Your money can get
Recensito in India il 23 maggio 2017
Nome stile: HRM-Run U.S. VersionColore: bluAcquisto verificato
Reviewing after 2 weeks of usage. (4 speed Workout session on ground, 1 LSD on tar road and 1 10K marathon at TCS world 10K)

First thing first, Built quality, Battery and Features

Built quality is quite robust and gives a sold feel. This is more suited for rough conditions when compared to newer models like forerunner 235 etc. The dial is big and that is the only let down on the built, although it could have been slightly smaller, it does not in any way block your performance or hand movement. I would still say that some getting used to will be required.

Feature list is exhaustive and the best in its class. This watch is actually perfect for those who do multi sport. If you only need it for running, save money and buy cheaper models.

Swim, track, cycling are some of the modes in which 920xt excels in providing quality of data.

You will still get basic data like cadence, pace, distance, speed, stride length, Elevation gain and loss, time, lap splits etc without wearing the HRM. HRM willl give additional data on recovery , VO2 max, HR etc.

Battery- After the first full charge, I have used GPS on every outdoor occasion for running and few days for just activity tacking mode and syncing data through blue tooth (I don't wear it everyday for activity tracking) and also switch off every night (I don't track sleep etc) and with such usage, the battery has lasted 3 weeks. For me that's impressive.

At this rate, my hunch is that with full power usage (GPS, activity tracking everyday, sync connect daily through Bluetooth etc) will at least last for a week. That's amazing.

GPS and tracking and data sync

The reason I put this as a separate header is because most of the runners I hear complain about GPS either not tracking at all in some areas of acquiring signals very late. This is where 920XT beats all other devices hands down. It's quick to catch signals and has Glonass as an additional backup in case. I never had to use it and GPS gets acquired within 1 min of activation.

Tracking is pretty accurate and it helped me during my race event at TCS as I had planned my pace basis elevation along the course. I hit my target well and was happy with the way 920XT delivers on my expectations.

Syncing works well and Bluetooth connects quickly with my Iphone6. No issues faced after syncing with garmin connect multiple times. Garmin connect intern connect really well with Strava and syncs automatically. You need to go and set this in settings to give access to strava.

Garmin Express
This was a slight disappointment as it didn't download on my laptop. You need to download this on desktop to upgrade software and connect Wifi. Currently I am not worried about this as I am able to use my Garmin without any hindrance and looks more of the browser issue. Garmin Express needs Windows Vista and above software to download and mine is outdated and poorer version. I have done this now but the current software on my Garmin 920XT is working well.

So in a nutshell, the only downside I can potentially see with this product is the unusual size of the dial. The look and feel, colour etc are subjective and may not find taste with the usual. This is a hardcore athlete (Read Fitness Freak) sought of a device and unless you are one, don't spend 35k on this.

Loved the watch and Amazon delivered it next day. Super fast.
5 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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Thaddeus
5,0 su 5 stelle This watch is the leader in multi sport watches for a reason.
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 13 febbraio 2016
Nome stile: HRM-Run U.S. VersionColore: bluAcquisto verificato
This is the best sports watch I've ever owned. It is fantastic for triathlons. If you work out regularly with this watch, you'll get use to the user interface quickly. You can add and customize the fields which are displayed. I also have customized it for skiing and hiking and it works like a charm. Some of the neat feature you can add for hikes are elevation, total elevation gain, and sunset... just so you know how long you have to get back to your campsite! The map/track feature isn't something I regularly use, but I think if you got turned around in the woods, it would be very helpful in seeing where you made your wrong turn. Assuming an out and back type hike.

Great battery life as well. I can usually get about 3 full days of skiing on one charge.

I also appreciate the updates that Garmin regularly provides. The issues I read in some of the initial reviews out there seem to have been resolved. Recently Garmin added several new metrics to the running profile. One is the ground contact balance feature. Which lets you know if you're favoring one leg over the other. I was very surprised to see a completely new feature added in an update.

My girlfriend owns a Tom tom multi sport watch and the Forerunner 920xt is light years ahead of it. In fact she regularly tells me that she regrets not spending the extra money for this watch.

No cons to speak of really.

Well done Garmin!
2 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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