For many years, the Garaman will issue everything in everything in the Phoenix line and in its Epox Line, which effectively, was the only Phoenix that contains the AMOLED screen. Well, Garman finally decided to stabilize and Phoenix is now a line that rules them all. And I mean, because it’s a very literal clock I have ever worn, but it comes with a heavy price tag. Not only can you now choose between a bright and colorful emulated screen or a solar charging display with the life of a brainstorming battery, but also has some new features that make the latest phoenix even more versatile.
For those starting, Phoenix 8 has crushed the depth sensor from its descent, which means that the daily watch now works freely along with a full diving computer of entertainment scuba. The clock now includes a microphone and a speaker. This allows you to make some basic sound command (start an activity, change, set timer, open stop watch, etc.), record voice note, and even answer a phone call that I used twice during the rain (Note: still not cellular contact, which is boomer). It also contains built -in LED flashlight (three levels of white and one red) to maintain a night vision) that I finished using all the time. It also has built -in topographic maps, 24/7 health monitoring, 15+ days of battery life, and more than a hundred different activities.
Phoenix comes in 8 43 mm, 47 mm, and 51 mm and is available in both AMOLED and solar screen options. Personally, I think that is the way to go Amold because it looks great and it is not a big deal to charge it once every two weeks, but if you are going to travel a few months in Hunterlands, the 51 mm solar edition starts with the whole month of battery life (with the sun’s regular display). It’s expensive, but it’s great.Bran Brent roses
