Need a smartwatch that can track all your outdoor sports activities? Garmin might have just the thing.
The company on Friday introduced a new addition to its smartwatch lineup—the Vivoactive HR, aimed at sports lovers, and the more affordable Vivofit 3.
The $249.99 smartwatch, which is slated to begin shipping in the second quarter, has a built-in heart rate monitor and features GPS-enabled sports apps for walking, running, biking, swimming, golfing, paddle boarding, rowing, skiing, and snowboarding.
The Vivoactive HR provides 24/7 wrist-based heart rate monitoring, eliminating the need for a chest strap, and uses this data to calculate your calories burned as well as the intensity of your activities. The watch also helps you monitor your progress against aerobic activity goals recommended by health organizations like the American Heart Association.
It has an always-on, sunlight-readable touch-screen display and thanks to Garmin's Connect IQ store, you'll be able to personalize the wearable with free apps, widgets, watch faces, and data fields.
"The Vivoactive HR builds on the incredible versatility and multi-functionality of its predecessor by adding wrist-based heart rate and a barometric altimeter — allowing it to track even more data essential to workouts and day-to-day activity," Garmin's vice president of worldwide sales, Dan Bartel, said in a statement. "All your efforts to stay active are accounted for from taking the stairs at the office to going on a run or ride."
Runners, cyclers, and swimmers will be able to track their time, distance, and speed, among other metrics, while golfers can get a simplified view of the green and shot distance measurements. For paddleboarders and rowers, it also tracks your stroke count and stroke rate while the skiing and snowboarding app measures 3D speed by calculating the speed and distance on an incline versus latitude and longitude.
The watch offers up to eight days of battery life on a charge in watch/activity tracking mode (with heart rate monitoring, but no GPS) or up to 13 hours when you're using GPS. It's more than just an activity tracker too, capable of connecting to your smartphone and showing notifications for incoming calls, texts, emails, calendar reminders, and social media alerts. You can also do things like check the weather from your wrist, control the music on your smartphone, control a Garmin VIRB action camera, and locate your phone.
The Vivoactive HR will be available in regular and extra-large fit black bands with additional "accessory" bands in black, white, yellow, and red available for purchase separately at $29.99 each.
Garmin also revealed the Vivofit 3, a daily tracker that promises one-year of battery life. It supports Garmin Move IQ auto activity detection and intensity minutes for activities like walking, running, biking, swimming, and elliptical training. It's water-resistant to 165 feet and supports colorful accessory bands, including new styles from the Jonathan Adler + Garmin line.
Vivofit 3 starts shipping in Q2 for $99.99 with a white or black band or $109.99 for a dark camo band. A small black quilted band or white waves band will be $119.99.
This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.