Works but didn't receive all the items
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025
Used this for on the job navigating and training. Very pleased with the product. Clean and fast delivery
Works but didn't receive all the items
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025
Used this for on the job navigating and training. Very pleased with the product. Clean and fast delivery
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 15, 2025
The GPS is working fine but received it as used, re-sealed and damaged box. The unit was still has track logged from previous buyer that hasn’t been cleared to original factory reset.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 15, 2025
The GPS is working fine but received it as used, re-sealed and damaged box. The unit was still has track logged from previous buyer that hasn’t been cleared to original factory reset.
Randy Brown
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025
Nice. Lear screen and easier to get waypoints entered using Explore, especially on a tablet.
Randy Brown
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025
Nice. Lear screen and easier to get waypoints entered using Explore, especially on a tablet.
Lindsay
Reviewed in Canada on July 3, 2024
I use this for single handed sailboat (keel boat) racing and it’s the best thing i have found for finding my way around the course. Specifically:-Readable in the brightest sunlight.-Screen doesn’t change. This is a huge when comparing to using a iPhone or Apple Watch. I look at it and it was on the same screen I left it on. No messages, faceids…-Great battery life.-Easy user interface.My only issue is waypoint management. Garmin Explore works but has no waypoint import capability.
Lindsay
Reviewed in Canada on July 3, 2024
I use this for single handed sailboat (keel boat) racing and it’s the best thing i have found for finding my way around the course. Specifically:-Readable in the brightest sunlight.-Screen doesn’t change. This is a huge when comparing to using a iPhone or Apple Watch. I look at it and it was on the same screen I left it on. No messages, faceids…-Great battery life.-Easy user interface.My only issue is waypoint management. Garmin Explore works but has no waypoint import capability.
Explora Airsoft
Reviewed in Mexico on June 20, 2024
Amassing product
Explora Airsoft
Reviewed in Mexico on June 20, 2024
Amassing product
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2024
It is very small and AAA battery makes GPS stays on for couple week . Connectivity is accurate and screen is clean and easy to read it. Price is a little expensive than other Gen GPS
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2024
It is very small and AAA battery makes GPS stays on for couple week . Connectivity is accurate and screen is clean and easy to read it. Price is a little expensive than other Gen GPS
borncountry
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2024
I ride horses. A lot. I also manage a competitive trail ride in the deep south (NATRC, if you love trail riding and want to do something fun with your horse, look it up). In order to have a TRAIL ride, you need to map the trail. My go-to is this Garmin. I had a 401 Fortrex, which I love and still have (these things DON'T die!), and decided to upgrade. This is easy to use, does EVERYTHING I need and works seamlessly with ExpertGPS. Even on just a training ride, this is great to use, map your trail, determine mileage and time and if you need to backtrack, just use the backtrack feature. I haven't used everything on this marvelous little gadget, but I do not get on my horse without it. It is just as much a part of my equipment and my helmet and knife.
borncountry
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2024
I ride horses. A lot. I also manage a competitive trail ride in the deep south (NATRC, if you love trail riding and want to do something fun with your horse, look it up). In order to have a TRAIL ride, you need to map the trail. My go-to is this Garmin. I had a 401 Fortrex, which I love and still have (these things DON'T die!), and decided to upgrade. This is easy to use, does EVERYTHING I need and works seamlessly with ExpertGPS. Even on just a training ride, this is great to use, map your trail, determine mileage and time and if you need to backtrack, just use the backtrack feature. I haven't used everything on this marvelous little gadget, but I do not get on my horse without it. It is just as much a part of my equipment and my helmet and knife.
Benedetta biondi
Reviewed in Italy on December 15, 2024
Lo uso per il softair sono stato possessore del 301 e del 401 . Devo dire che su questo si nota la differenza . Con la serie 600 avevano fatto un buon lavoro ma la bussola e la calibrazione sopratutto sotto tralicci e antenne lasciava un po’ a desiderare . Adatto a chi ancora non si sente adatto al cartografico sopratutto nella disciplina sportiva che faccio io
Benedetta biondi
Reviewed in Italy on December 15, 2024
Lo uso per il softair sono stato possessore del 301 e del 401 . Devo dire che su questo si nota la differenza . Con la serie 600 avevano fatto un buon lavoro ma la bussola e la calibrazione sopratutto sotto tralicci e antenne lasciava un po’ a desiderare . Adatto a chi ancora non si sente adatto al cartografico sopratutto nella disciplina sportiva che faccio io
JABC
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
Gps is accurate, size is nice, screen is big
JABC
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
Gps is accurate, size is nice, screen is big
Gingerbread1
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2024
This product works perfect if you’re looking to go off the map and have no connection with modern technology. It worked perfectly helping find grids with no phone needed, and it takes a charge and has battery’s, lasts for weeks non stop.
Gingerbread1
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2024
This product works perfect if you’re looking to go off the map and have no connection with modern technology. It worked perfectly helping find grids with no phone needed, and it takes a charge and has battery’s, lasts for weeks non stop.
Charles C.
Reviewed in Canada on August 6, 2023
I bought this as an addition to my Garmin GPSMAP 66r and Garmin InReach Messenger so I can leave my Garmin Fenix 7X Pro Solar Sapphire at home when I'm out on an extended canoe camping trip in the backcountry in northern Canada. I especially like that it runs on 2 AA batteries and that I don't need to recharge it by bringing cables and a secondary power source. These batteries can be found for cheap everywhere and spares take up little room and weigh next to nothing. The InReach Messenger holds a significant charge and doesn't need recharging often. The GPSMAP also runs on 2 AA batteries.The Foretrex accepts .gpx files as does the GPSMAP & the Fenix 7; despite some differences, the ecosystems are close enough for the learning curve to be almost intuitive.Just to be clear, the Foretrex DOES NOT CONTAIN MAPS, nor can maps be loaded onto it. The "map" is created by the user by means of dropping waypoints and labelling them. One can then use the trackback feature to follow the breadcrumbs back to the starting point. One can also navigate to a preloaded waypoint by selecting it, or by entering a longitude & latitude point that can be read off a map and entered manually; the bearing and distance will be displayed along with ETA.THIS IS ITS STRONG SUIT: NAVIGATION.I like that this device is worn on a wrist for ease of reading. It's as big as a brick, but it weighs less than it looks. When I wear my Foretrex, I get lots of questions & compliments - from military and backcountry/expedition types. The Foretrex 801 paired with a map & compass (and the knowledge of how to navigate with them) a Garmin GPSMAP with a downloaded TOPO map, and a Garmin InReach Messenger makes for an excellent system of navigation and communication. In very remote locations I also carry an EPIRB as backup to all this.Remember that proper training is essential when in the backcountry - these devices are not a substitute for knowledge, training, experience, and proper judgement.
Charles C.
Reviewed in Canada on August 6, 2023
I bought this as an addition to my Garmin GPSMAP 66r and Garmin InReach Messenger so I can leave my Garmin Fenix 7X Pro Solar Sapphire at home when I'm out on an extended canoe camping trip in the backcountry in northern Canada. I especially like that it runs on 2 AA batteries and that I don't need to recharge it by bringing cables and a secondary power source. These batteries can be found for cheap everywhere and spares take up little room and weigh next to nothing. The InReach Messenger holds a significant charge and doesn't need recharging often. The GPSMAP also runs on 2 AA batteries.The Foretrex accepts .gpx files as does the GPSMAP & the Fenix 7; despite some differences, the ecosystems are close enough for the learning curve to be almost intuitive.Just to be clear, the Foretrex DOES NOT CONTAIN MAPS, nor can maps be loaded onto it. The "map" is created by the user by means of dropping waypoints and labelling them. One can then use the trackback feature to follow the breadcrumbs back to the starting point. One can also navigate to a preloaded waypoint by selecting it, or by entering a longitude & latitude point that can be read off a map and entered manually; the bearing and distance will be displayed along with ETA.THIS IS ITS STRONG SUIT: NAVIGATION.I like that this device is worn on a wrist for ease of reading. It's as big as a brick, but it weighs less than it looks. When I wear my Foretrex, I get lots of questions & compliments - from military and backcountry/expedition types. The Foretrex 801 paired with a map & compass (and the knowledge of how to navigate with them) a Garmin GPSMAP with a downloaded TOPO map, and a Garmin InReach Messenger makes for an excellent system of navigation and communication. In very remote locations I also carry an EPIRB as backup to all this.Remember that proper training is essential when in the backcountry - these devices are not a substitute for knowledge, training, experience, and proper judgement.
Tanner
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2023
This is not my first garmin but it is my first GPS of this caliber. The screen is extremely crisp and looks great. It’s an extremely durable device but I’m still planning on getting a screen protector on it just in case. It’s extremely user friendly and can use it anywhere. Great purchase.
Tanner
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2023
This is not my first garmin but it is my first GPS of this caliber. The screen is extremely crisp and looks great. It’s an extremely durable device but I’m still planning on getting a screen protector on it just in case. It’s extremely user friendly and can use it anywhere. Great purchase.
omenlabs
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2023
This is a very basic device, but it really has everything you need. The MIP screen on the Foretrex 801 is very crisp and readable. The UI is intuitive. Using AAA batteries makes it easy to keep backup power around (but you won't need it because it sips power). Having it on my wrist is very handy when hiking in open country and trying to keep to a bearing. It works with great the Garmin Basecamp desktop app and I haven't had to link it to my Garmin Cloud account to update the firmware. The reason I got it was it just seemed easier to have a wrist mounted GPS when doing navigation where there are no trails. I'm also trying to get better at reading 24k topo maps, so I use the Foretrex in combination with custom printed maps created on Caltopo and a MapTools UTM grid tool. Basecamp, the Foretrex, and Caltopo all work with standard GPX files which makes syncing between them a breeze. So far, so good.
omenlabs
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2023
This is a very basic device, but it really has everything you need. The MIP screen on the Foretrex 801 is very crisp and readable. The UI is intuitive. Using AAA batteries makes it easy to keep backup power around (but you won't need it because it sips power). Having it on my wrist is very handy when hiking in open country and trying to keep to a bearing. It works with great the Garmin Basecamp desktop app and I haven't had to link it to my Garmin Cloud account to update the firmware. The reason I got it was it just seemed easier to have a wrist mounted GPS when doing navigation where there are no trails. I'm also trying to get better at reading 24k topo maps, so I use the Foretrex in combination with custom printed maps created on Caltopo and a MapTools UTM grid tool. Basecamp, the Foretrex, and Caltopo all work with standard GPX files which makes syncing between them a breeze. So far, so good.