I took a Coros smartwatch on a fly-fishing trip - and it made my Apple and Garmin look bad
Briefly

I took a Coros smartwatch on a fly-fishing trip - and it made my Apple and Garmin look bad
"The Coros Nomad is a durable watch that can handle the elements while weighing only 49 grams. It has a waterproof rating up to 50 meters, hardened mineral glass display, operating temperature from -4 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit, and dual microphones for voice notes that convert to text in the Coros app. The Nomad offers an enhanced experience that's conducive to documenting your adventures with voice notes, pictures, videos, and route details."
"Also: I tested the best sports watches in 2025: Here are the latest and greatest watches, no matter your budget Like the Garmin Instinct line of watches, the Coros Nomad takes some design cues from Casio's G-Shock with a chunky plastic body and large external buttons. It particularly resembles the Garmin Instinct 3 Solar that's $100 more and supports solar charging, but its monochrome display pales in comparison to the higher resolution color screen on the Coros Nomad."
Many smartwatches fail to satisfy every need, prompting distinct feature choices for niche use cases. The Coros Nomad adopts rugged design cues similar to Casio's G-Shock and Garmin Instinct while providing a higher-resolution color display. The watch weighs 49 grams, is water-resistant to 50 meters, uses hardened mineral glass, and operates from -4 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Dual microphones enable voice notes that convert to text in the Coros app. The Adventure Journal captures voice notes, photos, videos, and route details to document river locations, seasonal success, and shareable outing records for outdoor enthusiasts.
Read at ZDNET
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