
Users enjoyed the Lily 2’s petite, jewellery‑like design and say it’s comfortable enough to wear day and night, with a battery that lasts around five days and added sports modes and sleep metrics over the first generation. Yet it was also noted to be lacking the fiddly monochrome touchscreen and reliance on a phone for GPS, meaning workouts aren’t very accurate and serious athletes will miss features like Training Readiness or music storage. Owners like the discreet display that lights up only when needed and appreciate the option of Garmin Pay on the Classic models, but admit notifications and menus can be tricky to navigate on such a small screen. Overall, reviewers see it as a stylish tracker for casual fitness rather than a full‑fat sports watch.
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