Yes, the Garmin vívoactive 3 is swim-rated at 5 ATM, so it can handle pool swims, showering, rain, and splashes with normal use. If you want a plain answer, here it is: the Garmin vívoactive 3 is built for water exposure that includes swimming. Garmin lists the watch with a “Swim, 5 ATM” water rating, […]

Yes, Garmin rates the watch Swim, 5 ATM, so it handles showers, rain, and swimming, but not scuba diving or high-speed water sports. If you bought a Garmin vívoactive 5 and plan to wear it all day, this question comes up right away: can it handle water, or do you need to take it off

No, most Garmin watches are water-resistant, and safe use depends on the model’s ATM or IP rating plus the activity you’re doing. If you’re standing at a pool, beach, shower, or trailhead and staring at your Garmin, this is the question that matters: can this watch handle water without damage? The short version is simple:

Yes, Garmin rates the Forerunner 265 at 5 ATM for swimming, but hot water, diving pressure, and poor care can still cause damage. If you’re buying a running watch, water protection is not a side detail. It changes how you train, how often you take the watch off, and how long it stays in good

Yes, for serious training and outdoor use, this watch earns its price; for casual tracking, many people will get better value from a cheaper Garmin. The Garmin Fenix 8 sits in the top tier of sports watches, so the real question is not whether it is a good watch. It is. The real question is

Yes, the watch is rated 5 ATM for swimming and rain, but that rating does not make it a scuba-diving watch. If you’re buying a Forerunner 965, this question matters more than the screen, maps, or battery life on day one. A watch can look great on a spec sheet, then fail your use case

Yes, Garmin Instinct watches are rated to 10 ATM, which means they handle swimming, showering, rain, and snorkeling in normal use. If you’re buying a Garmin Instinct for hiking, swimming, beach trips, or rough weather, this is the question that matters before anything else: can the watch take water without trouble? The short reply is

Yes, the Garmin Lily 2 Active has a 5 ATM swim rating, which covers pool swims, showers, rain, and shallow water use. If you’re buying the Garmin Lily 2 Active, this is one of the first things to check. A watch can track workouts, sleep, and daily steps well, yet still be a bad pick

Garmin Lily 2 can track runs with phone-linked GPS, though its touch-only design and small display fit casual running more than hard training. The Garmin Lily 2 sits in a tricky spot. It looks like a fashion watch first, yet it carries Garmin fitness features that pull many people toward it for walks, gym sessions,

No, most Garmin watches don’t include a dedicated stretching profile, so people usually log stretching under Yoga, Pilates, Cardio, or Other. If you opened your Garmin and tried to find a profile named “Stretching,” you’re not alone. A lot of people do a daily mobility session, post-workout stretches, or a longer flexibility routine and want