
PacePro suggests pacing strategies according to the terrain (e.g.
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This gives you an idea of how different activities, or even just your daily grind, can effect your overall energy levels.Īnother upgrade since the Fenix 5 Plus is the inclusion of the PacePro feature. The Garmin Fenix 6 Pro now includes a Body Battery feature which monitors your energy level throughout the day. This mode is called 'Expedition', just to make sure we understand who the target market for this function is. After uploading your running playlist, you can just hook it up with a Bluetooth headset and off you go.īattery life has been greatly improved thanks to the different battery modes that can extend the battery life up to 46 days. The internal memory is now twice as big as it was in the Fenix 5 Plus (32 GB as opposed to the F5+'s 16 GB), which comes handy when you want to store music on the Garmin Fenix 6 Pro, which you can by syncing songs from Spotify (or Deezer etc). The extra screen space is put to good use when displaying no less than up to six data fields in running mode. The screen size has been upgraded to 1.3" from the F5+'s 1.2" as well as the resolution of the screen (240 x 240 pixels in the F5+ and 260 x 260 pixels in the F6 Pro). The F6 Pro is also thinner than the F5+ (14.7 mm vs 15.8 mm). In fact, the Fenix 6 Pro is actually lighter than the Fenix 5 Plus, the former coming in at 82 grams as opposed to the latter's 86 grams. The Fenix 6 Pro has improved on a few key parameters, like battery performance and screen size, all the while not increasing the overall physical size or weight of the watch. The Garmin Fenix 6 Pro's closest predecessor is the Garmin Fenix 5 Plus.

(Image credit: Future) Garmin Fenix 6 Pro review: Fenix 6 Pro vs Fenix 5 Plus
