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Garmin

Garmin fēnix 5X, Premium and Rugged Multisport GPS Smartwatch, features Topo U.S. Mapping, Slate Gray, (Renewed)

Based on 282 reviews
Condition: Refurbished - Excellent
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$349.51

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Oct 29
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At a glance

Condition
Refurbished - Excellent
Model
010-N1733-00
Screen size
1.2 in
Dimensions
2 x 2 x 0.7 in
Weight
3.36 oz
Color
Slate Gray w/ Black Band
Special Feature
Bluetooth
In the box
refurbished fenix 5Xdocumentationcharging/data cable

Features 5

  • Ultimate multisport GPS watch with full color TOPO U.S. Mapping, routable cycling maps and other outdoor navigation features
  • Fit for adventure with rugged design that features stainless steel bezel, buttons and rear case
  • Built in navigation sensors include GPS and GLONASS capability to track in more challenging environments than GPS alone as well as 3 axis compass, gyroscope and barometric altimeter
  • Put key stats at your fingertips with the performance widget that shows your training status, training load and more

Description

Combining world-class performance with the best features of our fitness and outdoor watches, Fenix 5x is the premiere multi Sport training companion. It's the first Fence Series Watch to offer full-color TOPO Blues. Mapping for at-a- glance navigation and location reference -so you can beat yesterday, and be sure of getting back. You get advanced features such as Elevate wrist heart rate technology, built-in activity profiles, performance metrics and training status readings that show the fitness-enhancing effects of your workout. Smart notifications help you stay in touch on the go. Plus, Quick fit bands let you tailor the look to any lifestyle or activity -no tools required. Go from workplace to workout without breaking stride.

Specs 22

Brand Garmin
Model Name Fenix 5X
Screen Size 1.2 Inches
Special Feature Bluetooth
Connectivity Technology Bluetooth
Map Type Worldwide
Sport running;golf;hiking;swimming;cycling
Battery Life 12 days

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Oct 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

Comprehensive.
Review Image by Piaw Na Piaw Na
After I returned the Edge Explore to Clever Training, I no longer had a navigation-capable and radar compatible head unit on my bike. My ancient Garmin Edge 800 was still good, but I was of course, lusting after the Garmin Descent Mk I, which would add a dive computer to the mix. I had half a mind to get one when I spotted the refurbished Garmin Fenix 5X on Amazon for $330 (now $350), which was too good a deal to pass up. Compared to my old Vivoactive HR, the Garmin Fenix 5X has: Sapphire glass for superior scratch prevention (no big deal - I never scratched the HR anyway) Better battery life (20 hours in GPS mode, 60 hours ultra trac mode) Navigation (this is only available in the 5X and the latest 5+ series) Open water swim mode Compatibility with power meters (like I care!) Much bigger display Ability to beep when connected to the Varia Radar (a very handy feature) Sailing App (untested for this review) Warns you when speed/cadence/hrm sensors are running low on battery. This seems to be a function of newer units, since Bowen's Edge 25 also does the same. Better integration with the RTL-510, with the Fenix turning on the light when you go for a ride, and turning it off automatically after you stop the ride. Compared to the Edge Explore: Smaller screen No touch screen (which means you can't actually enter addresses as navigation destinations) No incident detection Compatibility with power meters Hiking, swimming, and other watch-type modes A real, honest to goodness barometric altimeter which doubles as a weather forecasting sensor. The unit will display gradients while climbing. Compared to the latest model of Fenix watches (the 5+ series): No music No Garmin pay No pulse oxymeter (only on the 5X+) The unit arrived in an official "Garmin Refurbished" box, indicating that I had the full Garmin warranty. (The unit was sold by Amazon, so presumably there's a relationship between the two companies) out of the box, the device was about 50% charged, and I fully charged it before pairing it with my phone and wearing it. The first thing I noticed was how heavy the watch was, compared with the Vivoactive HR. It's also huge, about as wide as my (admittedly slender) wrist: And of course, it had a different charging cable, one that's much smaller than the Vivoactive HR's cable. On the one hand it's lighter, but on the other hand, there's no clip to keep the cable secure, and I found that the cable easily falls off when jostled, so you could easily think you've securely plugged it in for charging only to discover that you didn't or that you'd jostled it off when putting it down. It's quite obvious that the Fenix is a serious athlete's watch first, and an activity tracker second. By default, the device won't even buzz to let you know it's time to move. (Professional athletes, for instance, are urged to rest whenever they're not actively training) It even comes with FirstBeats integration, and after every workout, will tell me how long I should rest before doing another workout. It even flatters me by telling me that I have the fitness of a 20 year old. I was really skeptical of that and then realized that I could definitely ride the pants off the 20-year-old version of me. For FirstBeats to provide active advice, you have to have worn the watch for at least a week before it starts telling you what to do. As someone who's too cheap to pay for a personal trainer, this is actually a useful feature. It takes a bit to get used to not having a touch screen again, but in practice I discovered that I preferred it. When swimming, touch screens are worthless, and I've often found myself frustrated trying to get the Vivoactive HR to save after a swim because wet fingers on a wet screen means fingers the size of the screen at contact. With the Fenix, there's no problem. You push the stop button and the "cursor down" button and then the "select" button and it saves 100% of the time. Similarly, there's no more fat-fingered selecting "Hike" when you meant "Bike". After a while muscle memory burns in and you know exactly what to push every time. The watch is blazingly fast when starting an activity. Basically, it'll take me longer to clip in than to start an activity on the watch. I can no longer play my "confuse the GPS by riding hard" game. For cycling, the device paired to all my ANT+ devices and never gets confused, even when I ride into the garage with one bike and immediately ride out with another. (I do this when I get home on my single and bike out with the tandem to pick up the kids, for instance) For utility cycling, I keep the watch on my wrist. The penalty for that is that you don't have an easy view of the screen (no big deal, you're utility cycling), so fortunately the device chirps loud enough when the radar detects cars coming for you. For longish rides where I do want to actually see the display, I've taken to mounting the device on a Garmin Forerunner Bike Mount. This has the penalty that the unit no longer reads your wrist for HR, so if you want HR, it's back to wearing a HRM strap. The HRM strap is more reliable anyway, so if you're in serious training mode, that's what you want. Roberto says that the "bra" nature of the strap bothers him, and recommends the Scorsche Rhythm+, which I've also heard good things about. Having the unit mounted on a bike mount also means that you get more accurate temperature measurements (assuming you're not linked to a Tempe sensor). In theory, this means your altitude measurements will also be more accurate. Navigation: this is the entire reason for getting this (rather than sticking with the Vivoactive HR, or getting the smaller Fenix 5S or regular Fenix 5), since it'll replace the Edge 800 for navigation while touring. While the smaller screen is worse, the idea with this unit is to perform the "last mile" type navigation, rather than Wahoo-style "pre-plan your route the night before." (The prior might work if you're Pamela Blalock, who can actually stick to a plan, but the father of 2 kids on a triplet probably can't) Like previous Garmin units, you can use the POI database, which has cities and even supermarkets and most hotels listed. This is good enough for general navigation. Since the input method doesn't allow for address entry, you have to either pan and zoom, or you have to use the SendPoints app. What I dislike about this is that you still need internet connectivity on your phone to use the website to locate your destination. But once the location is entered onto the Fenix, all navigation is done on-board, including rerouting, which means your internet connectivity only needs to be strong enough to find a location, not download an entire route with routing directions. Since those entries are now in your device database, you wouldn't need connectivity again. I expect this to be much less frustrating than depending on the on-board app to run the navigation and send the entire route to the device, which is what Wahoo does. In practice, the device chirps when it gets to your turn, and does it loudly enough that I can hear it even on a fast descent. When touring, I expect to slow down to check, of course. What I dislike is that the turn notification takes up the entire screen, rather than including a map and turn like on the navigation units with bigger screens. There's also no microSD card for expanded storage, so you're stuck juggling map sets when you transition between continents. The on-board navigation isn't as nice as Komoot's in terms of knowing where all the bike paths are, but you can also install the Komoot app, so all my money spent buying navigation on Komoot isn't wasted. I can still use Komoot routing on the days when I don't trust Google. One of the nicest touches of the Fenix 5X for the touring cyclist is the enable to pause the ride and select "resume later." With the Vivoactive HR, your choice is either to keep GPS turned on while you eat lunch (or stop at a playground, etc), or to stop the ride and save it, turning your one day tour into multiple rides. This feature enables you to pause the ride, put the device into a power-saving mode (an automagically turn off your radar and other ant+ connected lights!), and then resume it later, so your Strava activity/GPS track will be one activity, rather than multiple activities on the same day. In the old days when running the Edge 800, I'd just turn off the device and turn it back on, but in recent years, Garmin's firmware (such as that on the Edge 25 or even Arturo's 810) will simply lose the ride if you do that! The Wahoo Bolt will happily resume a ride, but not without spending minutes reloading everything, something I don't have much patience for. The Vivoactive HR's gym feature was pretty worthless, only good for recording heart rate while you're working out in the gym for lifting weights. The Fenix 5X, however, would actually count reps while you lifted, and automatically switch between rep counting and rest interval at the press of a button. Very nice! Gym rats will definitely love this feature. What are my complaints about the unit: It charges a lot slower than the Vivoactive HR. Bigger batteries take longer to charge, and there's no getting around that) In practice, I don't expect it to last 20 hours. Various internet reports say to expect 16 hours on a full charge. I observe about 6% an hour battery drain, which sounds about right. (Note that I'm measuring this with 4 ANT+ devices, including the radar that makes it chirp whenever a car is behind me and light up the screen as well) The screen is small enough that I might still be stuck lusting after an Edge 1030 when all is said and done, but maybe not. Unlike the Edge 1030, the Fenix 5X is a device that will stay on my wrist all year, while the Edge 1030 will only see serious use while touring. Since Boen will probably inherit the Edge 800, on tour, I'll still have a backup navigation device in a pinch. All in all, I'm pretty impressed by the package that Fenix 5X represents. Would I have paid the MSRP $650 for it? Even at the current "Christmas sale" price of $500, I would have to think about it. At full price, the Descent at $300 more would have been my choice. But at $350 with a refurbished unit that looks brand new and comes with a full warranty? This is a no brainer compared with even the Vivoactive 3 Music edition. MyVivoactive HR will go to Bowen, and this has become my full time fitness/navigation device. That means it earns the "recommended" rating. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2018 by Piaw Na Piaw Na
Amazing watch!
This is the second Garmin Fēnix 5X I have had. The first one was loaned to me by my company for work purposes, then after a few months of using it I had to turn it back in. By that point I was so hooked on the fitness, mapping, and smart watch cpapbilities I couldn’t imagine not having something like it. I looked at several different watches but couldn’t find any with the fitness and mapping capabilities this one has so I bought a certified refurbished Fēnix 5X to cut the cost down a little bit. For fitness I don’t believe there is another watch out there that can touch what Garmin has in their Fēnix series. I have apps and widgets for everything I normally do in the gym, on the track, on trails, on bikes, and so much more. I love the constant tracking of my heart rate, my sleep, my steps, and my calories. It’s especially helpful that I can link the Garmin Connect app to other fitness and diet apps on my phone so I can get a complete picture of what my fitness looks like all day long. The mapping functions on the Fēnix 5X is, hands down, the best there is in a smart watch. I’m still trying to learn all of its capabilities. I can say I’ve navigated with the watch, I’ve geocached with the watch, and I’ve been able to communicate my location in relation to another point with my watch. I can’t wait to continue figuring out what other amazing things I can do with the maps! It would be nice if there were better instructions on the website somewhere to help figure out how to use certain features a little faster than just playing with it, though. Te battery life on this thing is phenomenal! My wife has an Apple Watch and my daughter has a Fossil smart watch. They both end up charging their watches every day or two at the most. When I’m not using the mapping features, I can get almost two weeks out of the battery before I have to charge it again. When I am using the mapping features, or if I am using the fitness features more than my normal hour a day, the battery life is obviously shorter, but even then I can go about a week before recharging. The smart features of the watch are really it’s only weakness. When I change my watch face or if I have to restart my phone it tends to disconnect from my phone. In order to get it to reconnect I’ve found I have to turn off and back on the noticifactions on the watch and in the Garmin Connect app before the watch will start showing notifications again. It would also be nice to have a touch screen to save some of the button pushing, but I can live without that as long as I get to keep my battery life. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2019 by Brandon
Great price
Review Image by R. Kosh R. Kosh
I was a bit worried about buy a refurbished Fenix, but decided to give it a try based on the other reviews. I need not have worried. The watch arrived is pristine condition. I could see absolutely no wear at all. It came with the charging cable and instruction book. It was loaded with US topo maps, cycling map, and some others. I had zero problems setting it up with a Garmin Connect account. I used a Mac, btw. I have been using this Fenix for several weeks now, including taking it on a couple of hikes, and using it daily for walks (both inside and outside). It has worked flawlessly and I am impressed with its performance and with the metrics it sends to Garmin Connect. I've actually stopped taking a GPS on day hikes because the Fenix is all I need. It's pretty easy to create, or download other peoples courses and follow them on a hike. It's kind of fun to easily checkout heart rate or distance while climbing up a hill, just be clicking on a button. I've even set mine to vibrate if I get off course. The only thing I have changed is to replace the band with a nylon-velcro band, simply became I like the infinite adjustability of that kind of band. I will say that getting used to the menus and setting up activities the way you like, takes some getting used to. I've found that there are plenty of videos on the Internet, both Youtube and Garmin, that can help clarify things and give you some suggestions on how you might want to change some defaults. If you are on the fence about buying because of the price, buying Amazon refurbished seems like a great way to save some money, at least in my experience. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2019 by R. Kosh R. Kosh
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