Garmin connect export multiple activities
![garmin connect export multiple activities garmin connect export multiple activities](https://media.dcrainmaker.com/images/2013/12/image_thumb129.png)
Speaking of that list, here it is: Fenix 3, Fenix 3 HR, Fenix Chronos, Forerunner 35, 230, 235, 630 and 735XT, Approach S20/X40, D2 Bravo, Tactix Bravo, Quatix 3, Vivofit 3, Vivosmart HR, Vivosmart HR+, Vivoactive HR But the exact devices don’t matter too much, as long as it’s on the list of compatible devices.
GARMIN CONNECT EXPORT MULTIPLE ACTIVITIES SERIES
Obviously most people would have a blend of a more robust GPS device with a thinner device – something like a Vivofit series band for the daytime, and with something like a Garmin FR235 for GPS running. But I decided to charge up a Garmin Fenix3 to demonstrate how this works with two devices. To demonstrate this, I’ve been primarily wearing the Garmin Forerunner 35 the last month or so, as I prepare for a review. However now, that information will be sync’d back to any other devices that you have on your account and sync with.
GARMIN CONNECT EXPORT MULTIPLE ACTIVITIES UPDATE
The way it works is that each time you sync your activity tracker device it’ll update the Garmin Connect platform with your activity stats, just like it always has. (Note: I’ve got a separate post covering the other announcements they made in the last two days, around Fitbit data migration and Strava Beacon, but I’m waiting for some technical issues to be resolved there…) How it works: This week Garmin rolled out ‘TrueUp’, which enables you to transition from one device to the next and have updated activity tracking stats not just on the backend, but also displayed on the devices themselves.
![garmin connect export multiple activities garmin connect export multiple activities](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41joaGjC9UL._SL500_.jpg)
Earlier this year at CES they committed to having a multi-device strategy completed by the end of the year, and true enough – they managed to hit that timeline with almost two months to spare. It’s a gap that’s been a pain in Garmin’s side for quite a while, especially as they too have created differentiated product lines aimed at the more fashionable side of fitness. You could start the morning off with a workout on the bulkier Fitbit Surge GPS, and then transition to a slimmer activity tracker for the remainder of the day. One of the major selling points of Fitbit’s ever-expanding wearables, particularly fashion-focused wearables is the ability to change between multiple devices during the day.