This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:08:59
The video, hosted by Abby, is a detailed comparison of the Garmin Lily and its upgraded version, the Garmin Lily 2, focusing on their design, functionality, pricing, and features. Both smartwatches share hybrid designs with hidden digital displays, touchscreen capabilities, and activity tracking, including steps, calories, sleep, and women's health monitoring. They are water-resistant up to 5 ATM and offer similar comfort and weight, though the Lily 1 boasts slightly better display brightness.
Key differences include the materials and heart rate sensors: the Lily 2 has a metal bezel and a newer Garmin Elevate sensor, enhancing heart rate tracking during high-intensity activities like HIIT. The Lily 2 also supports additional activities such as dance and HIIT, while maintaining comparable battery life to the original model (around 3 to 3.5 days).
Pricing varies, with the Lily 2 being more expensive, especially influenced by factors like band materials. Despite the newer model's enhancements, Abby concludes that the improvements are minimal, making an upgrade unnecessary for existing Lily users but recommending the Lily 2 for new buyers due to its advanced features. The video ends with a call for viewer interaction and links to purchase the devices.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Abby compares the new Garmin Lily 2 to the original Garmin Lily 1, discussing their similarities and differences to help viewers decide if an upgrade is worth it. Specifically, she notes both smartwatches come in various colors and feature hybrid designs with hidden digital displays, touchscreen capabilities, and can track numerous daily metrics and activities, including steps, calories, and sleep. Both are water-resistant up to 5 ATM and have features like Women’s Health monitoring. Abby highlights that there is no noticeable difference in weight or comfort between the two devices. However, she does mention that the display brightness of the Lily 1 is slightly better in her experience, although this could vary by unit. The segment concludes by mentioning a forthcoming discussion on their price differences.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter compares the pricing and specifications of the Lily and Lily 2 smartwatches. The Lily costs $269.99 Canadian and $199.99 American, while the Lily 2 is priced at $339.99 Canadian and $249.99 American. Band options like silicone, nylon, and leather affect the price. The main differences are in design and minor enhancements in specs. The Lily 2 is larger and thicker, with the same display size but a metal bezel compared to the plastic one on the Lily. The band mechanism on the Lily 2 is improved with a quick-release pin. Heart rate sensors differ, with the Lily 2 featuring the newer, more accurate Garmin Elevate heart rate sensor, particularly beneficial for quick heart rate changes during high-intensity activities.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker compares two smartwatches, focusing on their heart rate sensors and tracking capabilities. The newer model, Lily 2, can track high-intensity interval training (HIIT) activities better due to its improved sensor. Both watches can track common activities like walking, running, Pilates, and yoga efficiently, but Lily 2 includes additional activity tracking such as dance and HIIT.
Both devices offer up to 5 days of battery life under smartwatch usage, though the speaker reports getting 3 days from Lily and about 3 to 3.5 days from Lily 2. The charging mechanism is similar for both.
Ultimately, the speaker doesn’t recommend upgrading from Lily to Lily 2 due to the minimal differences in tracking accuracy and battery life, despite some physical improvements. However, for new buyers, Lily 2 is recommended for its advanced features. The speaker concludes by encouraging viewer interaction and providing links for purchasing the watches.