My main issue with the Venu Sq has been the screen response to my touch commands, which I consider to be rather slow. I found that getting the hang of it was quite easy and logical. The Venu Sq comes with two side buttons: the upper button is used to start/stop activities, and the lower to navigate back and forth between various menus. One major bonus for the Venu Sq’s aluminum bezel build is its lightweight, which I found amazingly important down the line. The aluminum bezel used provides a sturdy build and don’t let the buttons and plastic case fool you into thinking this is a cheaper watch than others in its range, such as Apple Watch SE, Fitbit 3, or Galaxy Watch Active 2 that come with OLED displays and metal finishes. Those who spend many hours outdoors, however, may need to set the brightness a bit higher.Ĭonsidering the smaller display size, I suggest taking time and adjusting your workout pages so you can monitor the most vital data, such as heart rate, with a glance and leave others to scroll for during your breathing periods. The Venu Sq’s LCD display is quite clear and adequate.
I personally used to own a Samsung Galaxy Watch, so the transition process from a large circular face to a smaller square one took a week or so. The 1.3-inch color LCD display is similar to Apple’s 42mm line of watches and may take some time getting used to for those who have or crave large watch faces. The general build of the Venu Sq is a square watch face with rounded edges, differing from other watches in the Garmin sports line that are traditionally circular designs.
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