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There are many cases where I receive a new unit and work really hard to get a full in depth review outand there are some cases where time just doesn’t permit such an instance. And then finally, there are cases like today – where the watch is so similar to an existing watch that for now I wanted to give you a sneak peak at the most relevant portion of the product: What it looks like.

Garmin’s new FR70 watch is essentially the same watch as the super-popular non-GPS, just with an updated band and faceplate. Why an updated band you ask?

Well, some folks had some troubles with FR60 watch bands breaking. I actually happened to be one of those such individuals. These new bands are designed to be far more resistant – and are what is actually used on the new as well. Really durable stuff, it’s like the indestructible fruitcake you receivedexcept in the form of a watch band. Andoddly enough, almost as colorful. Colorful you say? Yes, colorful.

See, my dear friends in Kansas decided that my life didn’t have enough pink in it already. So they added somevia this FR70 unit: And, pink isn’t actually where it ends. It’s also got this very feminine front faceplate.

Swirly things and all. If swirly’s are anything like Slushies, then I need more swirly’s in my life.

And the little strap holder thingyensure not to forget that. Note the swirly’s continue on the band. Now, just in case your curious what comes in the box – it’s essentially the same contents as the FR Heart Rate Strap (classic edition), USB ANT+ stick, paper manuals: Like the FR60, this watch (being technically identical) has a 1-year battery life. Yup, one year. No recharging.

And also like the FR60, it synchronizes your workouts straight from the watch via the ANT+ stick to the magical Garmin Connect site in the sky (yup, ). For the guys: This watch also comes in a much more manly looking black and blue variant.

I saw some sample photos of it, and it actually looks pretty darn nice, a bit classier than the original blue FR60 (don’t worry Little Blue, I still love you too). So, about now, you may be wondering who’s the target audience of this watch? Well, it might actually surprise you. For the FR60, the target audience was runners who wanted a very accurate footpod driven watch that had heart rate monitoring and all the advanced capabilities of the more expensive Garmin Forerunner watches. And – it tied into Garmin Connect online (as well as any 3rd party site you can think of).

While the official retail price is $US, the reality is this watch generally sells for about $90 in most places. At $90 it makes for an awesome deal. From a, as I’ve shown in the past, I can actually go out for a 10 mile run – intervals, even in the snow – and get it to be EXACTLY on spot with a GPS watch, down to the 1/ths of a mile (something I will admit was really darn lucky). And – of most importance to many triathletes, the watch is fully waterproofed to scuba-diving depths (actually dived with it before down to 30+ meters). Then on the bike it works with your ANT+ speed/cadence sensor (indoors or outside). And, in the event you have one of them fancy ANT+ enabled scales like the BC or similar, it works with that too.

For those curious, I will indeed do a full in depth review at some point in the future – mostly because folks will continue to search for information on it, and I’d like to provide it for ya. But, with all the other gear right now backloggedI know you wanted some of the important details first. (Left to right: FR60 Blue Men’s, FR60 Women’s, FR70 Women’sthe dates are off simply because I just changed the batteries and didn’t have a chance to update them all) So here’s what you need to know about the FR70 in one paragraph or less: If you have the FR60 – no need to upgrade.

If you’re looking at the FR60then simply grab the FR70 instead for the improved watch band. If you have any other Forerunner watch, then you can kinda just keep on chugging with that – as you’re pretty much good to go already. Not make sense? Post a comment below and I’ll help ya out. As far as a ‘true’ replacement for the FR60 goesI’d suspect what we’re seeing is a repeat of what we saw with the and last year. The FR was essentially just a small refresh of the FR, merely as a stopgap measure until the new came out in the spring.

I would also point out that timeline wise, the FR came out roughly this time as well last year. I have no information that a FR60/FR70 refresh product is coming next year, and at $90, it’s probably not worth waiting to find out. If the FR60/FR70 meets your requirements today – then go forth and conquer! If not, then consider the (if you want GPS), or the upcoming (ships Monday). And if you want full featured GPS, then the FR

And finally, failing everything elsethe FRXT. If that doesn’t work, I’d consider a laptop strapped in a backpack. Two quick relevant resources: – Read this post for anything and everything you ever wanted to know about how these foot pods work (this one specifically).

It has years of answers cultivated in it. – This is my In Depth Product Review of the FR60, which is identical to the FR70, except with a ‘7’ instead of a ‘6’. Just like the Annie Get Your Gun musical lyrics: ‘Anything you can do, I can do better’. More like ‘Anything you can do, I can do with a pink bandand swirly’s’. Enjoy, and thanks for reading!

You forgot to overlook the Garmin spec sheet. They really managed to REMOVE GOOD FUNCTIONS from the watch that were present in the FR60, namely “time alert”, “distance alert” – which were both quite handy -, and also the “pace alert”! Actually these were quite useful functions, implemented well (with different alarm signals for time/distance/pace). It would have been nice if they had added AdvancedWorkouts to this watch instead which would have made it a very complete tool. (It is already quite powerful, having VirtualPartner and flexible multi-screen configurations, and the multi-alarm feature (now removed) that was unique to the FR60 when it came out. Later models from on then had those alarms, too.

But with AdvancedWorkouts included, it would have been great.) They could also have included the simple but useful walk/run alert/timer or at least some intelligent regular watch functions, like an autorepeat timer (like on the FR50) or/and a “normal” everyday stopwatch or more powerful alarms Instead they actually provide a functional downgrade – you will never understand Garmin’s brains BTW: At least the buttons are said to have been improved. This would be very nice since on the FR60 they were really painful. Hi Phil- Fear not, the spec sheet is actually wrong. Got the watch in front of me – Time Alert, Distance Alert and Pace (and speed) alerts are all there.

Also, like the FR60, advanced workouts are there too – you can download them from GTC or from Garmin Connect. I would agree that adding in a walk/run timer would have been nice – but since very little was done here aside from re-arranging some menu’s and changing the bandthat’s one of the reasons it’s not much different.

On the buttons, ‘improvement’ may be in the eye of the beholder. The buttons are now no longer exposed from the outside. Meaning a single piece of silicon/rubber covers them entirely, so they are more like bumps than distinct buttons. At the moment, on my brand new unit – they’re a pain in the butt to push. But I suspect it’ll get a bit easier after a few days. I’ve been following your reviews for a while now, and I’d all but decided on the FR

The only thing holding me back right now is concern over which heart rate strap I am going to end up with. Do you have any insight as to the heart rate strap that comes with the FR60 bundles? Is it really going to be the nice, new, soft one, even though the brand new FR70 comes with the old, stiff one? In any case, awesome reviews, as soon as I heard about the FR70 I knew immediately where I needed to come to get the details, and wasn’t disappointed when I arrived. Hey, was referred here by someone on a comment on Engadget announcing this new model, great site you have. The Garmin site is very unclear, they make it sound like you need the foot pod for any distance tracking. The way your article reads, it sounds like you only need the foot pod to get the utmost accuracy, is that correct?

If not, what does adding in a foot pod give you as far as additional info? If me, as a casual runner (at most was doing 10 mile runs, lately getting back into it and doing miles at the moment), can get away with just the combo with the watch and heart rate strap, I’m ecstatic and will surely be buying one. After studying the manual precisely, I found one interesting difference to the FR60, a real new functionality: There is now an extra data element that displays fat calories! (In addition to the already existent general calories data element.) OK, it’s not the absolute killer function, but a nice thing and not very common on most pulsemeters yet! (The Garmin FR and FR have it, too, but few Polar models show similar information.) You cannot use the fat calorie item as a target value for the calorie alarm, though. The alarm always goes for the overall calories.

And the calorie calculation as such is now HR-based if a HRM is present. (Although this was also the case for the FR60 after firmware update ) The only question here is: if both speed sensor and HRM are present, will the watch combine their data for best calorie calculation?? Or will it always use pure HR-based calc. As soon as the HR-belt is found, regardless of other sensors, and use speed-based calc.

Only if no HR-belt is active? The manual gives no clear answer to that, one will have to try it out Anyway, the new “fat calorie” item sets the device somewhat apart and – together with the weight scale connection – could be interesting for those who mainly train for general health, weight loss, or shape! And since the watch is not bundled with any speed sensor anymore, the target group with “HRM only function” is even more explicit;). Thanks for the post on the FR I am considering upgrading to the FR70 for the SOLE reason that, after about years of daily wear, my FR60 strap is barely being held together by black electrical tape.

Sometime last summer the strap “keeper” broke, and I called garmin and they sent me a new one in the mail for free. As for the battery, mine died after (I think) about a year and 3 or 4 months. I took it to a jeweler to replace the battery, thinking I should be as careful as possible, and afterwards a swim revealed water entry and fogging.

So, I opened the back (just a few screws) and spent awhile putting the very delicate rubber thing back in place. Since then, I’ve had no leakage problems — just the strap that is toast. Thanks for that. I’ll do that in the next few days.

Interesting time calibrating the device last night. Did a m calibration on the track. Then ran a 5K time trial. It was spot on 5K. Ran home: the watch showed miles.

The map measurement showed miles (Garmin Connect Course, and manicapital.com). Thats a big difference. Seems like my calibration factor has to change from track to road running from about 93% to about %, though I also did the calibration on the run to the track and post measurement and that shows about 96% all most odd Next I’ll try it on a certified accurate measure course for road running Regards djb.

@Peeps: I am using “adidas micoach pacer bundle” which is basically a relabeled Garmin SDM4 foot pod combined with an Ant+ HRM strap that also looks very similar to Garmin. Then you get the pacer device, that records your data for upload to their online service and guides you through your workouts by vocal instructions. There are dedicated training plans availiable online that help you to achieve certain goals like marathon finishing at particular paces.

Garmin Connect unfortunately does not offer sophisticated coaching options as far as I could see. On the other hand I would love to have an Ant+ compatible sports watch in addition and the FR70 would be perfect if I only could trust their new watch band or if they made it replaceable. Time will tell and I am having an eye on Garmin forums while waiting and hoping for a successor with Virtual Racer functionality and Training Effect calculation. Add R-R recordings and Firstbeat Athlete support and make it a no brainer! @Rainmaker Really enjoying your in-depth reviews and already made use of your Amazon referers to give something back. Maybe you also want to think about adding Flattr buttons to your articles? I might have missed it but I would love to read about combining Garmin GPS Forerunners as the FR with a foot pod and how the foot pod corrects data when satellite receiving is weak.

I saw lots of inner city courses recorded with Garmin watches where the lines horribly cut corners and went straight through buildings. That and running under trees a lot kept me away from GPS for now, but a combination of SDM4 and GPS might do a far better job, draw decent courses and meassure more accurate distances? Sorry to beat a dead horse, but I need some clarity on this question: If I buy the FR70, do I need to buy the foot pod as well?

Thanks for all your research, Rainmaker. I’ve been researching watches for the last month (buying my first one) and your reviews have been awfully, awfully helpful. I was torn between the and the FR60 or 70, but I think the FR60 or 70 is for me (especially because it’s a little smaller and seems to be clear underwater). I was about sold on the 70, but if I have to buy a footpod (as there seems to be no bundle that comes with one), I may as well go for the 60 because of the increase in price, no? Hi DC – awesome review as ever.

Re: the “optional” footpod – it’s obviously necessary if you want the watch to do anything useful at all, and I think it’s only optional in the sense that you may already one. Garmin should get some credit for not bundling the footpod in and forcing you to buy another when you may have one already. Re: this comment: While the official retail price is $US, the reality is this watch generally sells for about $90 in most places.

If so, please tell me where! Seems to be that the street price is more like $ So I am looking for a small watch to use for triathlons. I had an FR60 and the strap broke. They replaced it but it didn’t survive the first battery change – lost its waterproof seal. I already have a bike computer that captures all the bike info I need but want to use the FR70 to capture swim lap times, HR during bike, and then details on the run – cadence, avg speed, etc. So, can I make this watch do this for me?

I think I can start it in Run mode, hit the lap button for the swim, hit the lap button for the bike, etc. – but will I need to do something in transition to “wake up” the HRM and to “wake up” the footpod? I’d like to know this will work before I buy another Garmin. I got my FR70 a few months ago and have loved it. I do notice that the callibration is about hundreths of a mile off, even after I manually callibrate it.

Is there a way to fix this? Also, since it’s been so hot lately I ran on the treadmill the past two days and everything was really off. I set my treadmill pace at and ran 5 miles. The watch had me at each mile and only read miles at the end of the run. Does the FR70 not read accurately on a treadmill or is the treadmill off (I was on two different treadmills yesterday and today). Thanks for any help you can be.

The FR 70 is just a wrist full of AWESOME! Thanks for VERY helpful review. I LOVE this thing! I finished my spin in the garage and it transferred to Garmin connect automatically!! I have a FR and have to connect every time to upload. I bought FR 70 as a replacement Polar HR i – 12 years old.

I thought since the stupid HR strap did not have a user replaceable battery and for a little more money I could “mingle” my FR data ( I use it outdoors) now a treadmill run with the FR70 tomorrow!! I am pumped I have the foot pod too! I think the is too clunky for the treadmill. The FR70 rocks! Kudos, your reviews are incredible. Even more funny, I used to live in that same Paris neighborhood for 5 years (and am back times a year).

I have just moved to SE Asia and unfortunately lost my FR60 in the process. I am REALLY hoping an FR80 is in the making soon (I am training for my first marathon in Novemeber and possibly first half ironman this year and REALLY want to replace it as I am going to be almost exclusively treadmill running through the summer here). Can’t wait to see that review from you 🙂. I have had the FR70 for a few months now and am extremely pleased with it.

(Purchased on the strength of your review). The only niggle that I have is that when I am transition training I have to switch from Bike mode to run mode, which, although I am glad of the extra rest, is an extra ‘faff’. This is the first exercise computer that I have ever owned, and although I do not consider myself a Luddite, I am probably missing a setting. I would be grateful for any pointers to make my transitions smoother. Hi Ray, I am a biker with Garmin problems. I have a FR60 watch, a speed-cadence sensor and a foot pod.

All was well until a) I started thinking about training for triathlon and b) the watch strap broke. I think the strap breaking was partly my fault – I should have washed the sweat off the strap after my runs. I think the corrorsive action of the sweat made the rubber brittle and it broke. Now, I am confused between a XT and the FR The + for XT is I can buy replacement watch strap and the – is that it has GPS so the battery won’t last long. I do 40+ hour endurance rides because I’m training for PBP and I need the battery to last at least 90 hours.

The + of FR 70 is it has everything I need and the battery will last long. The only – is I am afraid the strap might break again (in a year or so) and it is not replaceable. Since I consider you the definitive Garmin man my Qs to are 1) can the XT be used with GPS off, if yes, how long will the batter last then and 2) Is FR 70 my only option in this world or do I have options? Yes, it does.

I will get the FR I’m aiming for the LEL in Jul ’14 and PBP in Aug ’15 and both are + km, 80+ hour rides. Don’t want to be stuck with a watch and no battery. Yes, I do plan for Ironman’s too but XT Vs FR70 is like one Tri in 3 – 5 yrs Vs (15,+ km/yr on a bike and + km of running/yr). I was hoping the XT with GPS turned off will last at least 90 hours, in which case I would have bought it. This time I’ll remember to wash the sweat off the watch after my runs so it won’t corrode the strap. How I wish Garmin made the FR 70 with replaceable straps!

Your opinion helped me decide. Ray: Love your blog. My FR60 strap corroded and broke after 3 years; I patched it to a nylon strap with electrical zip-ties — ugly and creates a mildly dangerous sharp edge when brushing against face, etc, but functional.

I am curious why some people, including you, did not experience this. In my case it happened soon after I started swimming /week, but you swim quite a lot, and I’m sure with the FR60, at least soon after you initially got it, so maybe it was nothing to do with my swimming. I’m a little choked at Garmin for having such a stupid design, and then not having a workaround for users who experienced breakage (the replacement service costs the same price as the new watch). But If I were to purchase a FR70, is the strap plastic material any different than the FR60 — what I am saying is am I just buying the same problem again?

Here to also jump on the “FR60 watch bands suck” bandwagon. Just got off the phone with Garmin for my FOURTH replacement this year. Which is its first year, so still under warranty.

This time they just gave up and are giving me the “free” upgrade to the FR More than likely stock of old FR60s is low. Why did I get the FR60? Because my last FR50 watch band broke several times as well.

Nice to know they’ve moved to something in the 70 that doesn’t totally suck. I’ve had a lot of watches in my day, but nothing has been so poorly implemented as the FR60 material. Well, maybe the HR straps. But that’s why I’m upgrading to the 4iiii strap. I’m almost as confused about which tri training watch to buy as I was when I first upgraded from a hybrid to a road bike. TOO MANY OPTIONS!

I was ideally looking for a watch that functioned well with all three sports, provided audible output (distance and heart rate), and of course would work under water (mostly pool since I’ll only be doing open water swims during one or two events per year). Since I’m just starting the sport, I am on a budget, and most triathletes’ suggestions of the xt is waaaaaay beyond what I want to invest right now. I am liking the simplicity and swirliness (ha ha) of the FR70, but will it help me train well enough to get to the next level as a triathlete? Hi, Your reviews are fabulous and very helpful.

I skip directly to them when looking for help with and/or advice about heart rate monitors. My FR60 just crapped out completely.

I am thinking about an FR70 and want to buy one while REI is having a sale this holiday weekend. The only problem I had with my FR60 was an issue with the buttons, especially the lap button. I never quite got the hang of that button and often found that I needed to hit it two or three times in order to switch laps. This is quite frustrating during a track workout. At one point I decided to wear both my Timex, (which has a really finicky and unreliable HR strap; another story) to record lap times and my Garmin to keep track of HR. Is there any chance that the buttons work better on the FR70? Of course the issue with my FR60 may have been user error rather than something with the device.

If that is the case, can you provide advice about how to use the lap button? Thanks for your help and your reviews. Great reviews btw. You were instrumental in my decision to go for the , which is great. Which leads to the question.

I use the for tracking my cycling. Will the HRM from the work with the FR70? And also with gym machines etc? I currently have a polar watch but am missing out on my cycling data on that, as I don’t want to wear two straps.

I figured if I got the FR70 then I could use that with the strap for cycling and still capture gym too. (And yes I am upset I lost my polar trophy as cycling is no longer captured on the watch;)). I just got the FR 70 and foot pod.

So far so good. I’m impressed with how accurate the foot pod seems to be even out of the box. There’s one part I’m less happy with though. I do a run-walk program for longer distances and can easily use the interval timers on the FR 70 for this. However, when I do this, my laps/splits become my interval times. I would rather my laps/splits be recorded every mile and just have the interval timer tell me when to walk and run.

Is there a way to do this on the FR 70? (Parenthetically, I had a FR 10 which has a Run Walk feature but returned it because I couldn’t hear the beep while running. I’m in my 30s and have good hearing, so I’m not sure who can hear the FR 10 alarm. Maybe a canine!) Thanks TM. I’ve been using the Suunto memory belt because it records R-R data and I can upload it to my PC and use Movescount to analyze it. The problem is that the belts wear out and it looks like Suunto doesn’t make them anymore.

I train indoors, so I don’t want GPS or an altimeter. The Garmin FR70 looked good because it’s only $ and has detailed HR information, but it looks like it doesn’t record R-R data. It seems like the only devices that record and upload R-R data are high end watches with GPS etc. Any suggestions? After your excellent review I purchased the FR70 in March I run mostly on trails unless winter snows force me on the road. I needed a simple watch to handle HR, Ave HR, Pace, Ave Pace, distance and elapsed time along with user changeable batteries.

The foot pod paired perfectly and only needed a small calibration right out of the box while the HRM worked great. More than enough data to track my runs. After one year of use 2 screws popped off the back plate and I examined the inside threads which were cracked and made of plastic. Returned the unit for a new at REI today and within 40 minutes the watch was setup and calibrated for my run.

Appreciate the time, effort and expertise you provide us from your website. I have the purchase the FR70 as a second watch. In fact, it is more for my wife. She runs on the treadmill quite a lot and was complaining I was taking the GPS watch with me on business trips. That is the FR Anyway, this is such a step down from the I suppose it does what it is supposed to be doing, but when you are used to the , this watch is just cr.p!

Here is what I dislike so much about it 1. The buttons are such a pain to use! Very hard, don’ t always work, hurt the tip of the finger arggg. This is really killing all the fun, especially as compared to the FR real cool touchscreen 2.

The HR rate recorded does not look as good, or as precise as the one recorded on the FR I dont know why. Same HR strap, but in the recording process, somehow it is like it was losing some data. Sometimes in fact, it has dropped HR rate altogether, and I had to go back into settings/run/hrm etc while running (!) 4. Something very important to me: i am over 40 and have lost some sight, I need numbers to be LARGE so that I can see them while I run.

Well on the FR, if I set up the display to show only one parameter, say HR or pace for example, then the font just gets larger to fill the whole screen and I can see it. On the FR70, when I ask for signle value display, I do get one value, but small!! Leaving the rest of the screen unused Anayway, items 1 and 4 above have just killed any desire to pick it up. And I am now hunting for an additional bargain FR instead! Thanks for your reviews. I wanted to post this, as it could be useful to others as well. Yeah, the FR70 is from a different timeas, it’s ultimately just the FR60 with a new band.

So it was years old before it even came out. Thus, all the goodness found on the newer units simply isn’t there. That said, you shouldn’t be having any HR recording issues. Definitely ensure you’ve switched it to 1-second recording.

Also, even if a new strap – swap out the battery on the HR strap. Actually, especially if it’s a new strap that came with the FR70, since it’s likely been sitting on a shelf a long time and sometimes they get into weird states and burn through almost all the battery. The symptoms your having sound very similar to low-battery symptoms (drops/etc).

I just bought this unit on Wednesday and tried to use it yesterday. I cannot believe how hard it is to use the buttons – it takes me about 20 pushes to get the mode button to switch to heart rate/lapsed time mode. I have a race tomorrow and I don’t look forward to waiting in the start corral hoping I’ll be able to set my start/stop/heart rate mode before the race begins. It’s a bike race – I need my hands to be doing something besides fiddling with this thing.

Is it just me? Has anyone got any experience with managing this? I’m pretty sure I will be returning it for a refund.

I tried the hot water. Makes no difference. Yes, I realize once I START the activity the heart rate/elapse time will be good to go for the duration of the activity. The problem is that I don’t want to start the activity until the activity starts. When the start gun goes off. So if I get this annoying mode button to actually switch the unit into heart rate/elapse time mode, I only have 5 minutes before I can start my activity or it defaults back to time of day mode. It’s not a super big deal, but when you’re standing in the start chute you really don’t want to have to concern yourself with figuring out exactly how many minutes till the start gun goes and then try to coordinate switching into heart rate/elapse time from time of day.

With full finger gloves on, yet. But thanks again for chiming in quickly. I’m off to race now. My FR 70 did not last a full year before the battery went. It was used only very occasionally – mid week short runs of about mins with a HR monitor. Being new to the concept of using a HR monitor / training computer to track performance etc.

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Figured I would just see what it was like before committing to a more expensive / elaborate model. Well after the battery went I found it impossible to deal with Gamin support – could not find a dealer or watch repair business that was prepared to swop the battery out and had no assistance from Garmin support in finding a local dealer who could take care of it. I was advised to post the watch offshore and they would replace the entire unit (at a cost!). This is the worst service I have ever had on any product purchased and will never buy another Garmin device regardless of the price. There are cheaper devices out there with much better functionality and ease of servicing. Thanks for nothing Garmin. Must add – I like your reviews – cheers.

My wife bought a garmin FR70 and took it to the agent for a battery change twice. On the second occasion which was only was week my wife participated in a race 3 days later which was in the rain. The watch misted up and later screen went blank. When she took it back to the same agent that replaced the battery they say the watch is out warranty and that she need buy another.

This is utter nonsense from a retailer that stipulate that they are the only people that can work on there product. Can you help in any way.

AquaSoft SlideShow Ultimate Editor's Review

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Cons: A bit pricey for $70USD.

Conclusion: There's no doubt that Aquasoft Slideshow Ultimate is a dynamite product. The interface is clean and elegant. Its feature set is robust. Its intuitive and easy to use.  The shows that it creates are pleasing and professional looking. However, at $70USD, it’s a bit on the pricey side for what it does. While this value statement may vary from user to user, you're going to have to draw the line for yourself by figuring out either how many shows you're going to create a week/month/year or how important any particular presentation might be.

Create professional slide shows without any trade-offs for DVD, in Full-HD-quality and for PC. Rotate pictures, collages, particles and texts, set transitions and zoom effects, animate using camera pans and movement paths. New! integrate your own video clips in the slide show. Stack and animate pictures with transparency. High-definition WMV output