Garmin Tactix Bravo

I rate the exterior design as a 10 out of 10. It's sleek, functional, and somewhat rugged. It looks very convincing on a man's wrist. The case is made from shock-resistant plastic and metal, and is completely waterproof, allowing you to swim and dive up to 50 m deep, and it's also dust and dirt resistant. The glass is sapphire (!). The screen is a simple transflective one, with a resolution of just 70 by 70 pixels. However, it is always readable everywhere, under any external lighting or even without it, thanks to the backlight. Traditionally for Garmin, a strong point is GPS navigation and navigation in general. There are different modes for coordinate recording frequency. This is not so important for walking routes, but it does help conserve battery life. The battery, by the way, is quite capacious. Without GPS and with occasional syncing with a smartphone, the watch can last on a single charge for 20-30 days. If you use the GPS UltraTac mode, which involves recording coordinates every 60 seconds, you can expect 35-40 hours of autonomy. In any case, it can be charged in the field with a regular power bank. Besides this, the watch has an altimeter, accelerometer, thermometer, and a whole host of additional features, including a full set of functions for fitness, running, and multisport.