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Garmin Edge 705 In Depth Review

I picked up the Garmin Edge 705 back a few months ago in early September after going out for a 15 mile bike ride and while getting horribly lost I/we ended up cycling 50 miles. Amazingly, she still stuck with me after that.

Determined to not let that happen again I decided the 705 met the bill of being the most cycling specific GPS device that also acts much like a GPS you may have in your car. A few clicks on Amazon and it arrived a day or two later. However, questions remained. Would the Tom-Tom of the bike world prove itself out on the road, or just act as a hindurance?

Like all my reviews, they tend to be fairly long – it’s just the DC Rainmaker way of doing things. Most of them are more geared towards folks who stumble onto my blog looking for a review of a device. Also, note that I did indeed pay for this device and all the accessories myself. I always try to be clear about that when I’m reviewing a product and whether it was provided to/for me, or if I bought it myself.

The box:

Garmin Edge 705 Box

It arrived in a fairly oversized but functional box. Inside there’s a slew of paper, a CD and then important stuff: a HRM strap, two different bike mounting connectors, a wall charger, a USB charging/docking cable and the Edge 705 itself.

Garmin Edge 705 Box Contents

When I originally ordered it, they only had black available. But recently they made a nifty orange color available. :(

The unit itself is much smaller than you’d think. It’s virtually identical to an Altoids tin in both height and width/length.

Garmin Edge 705 Size

Mounting:

Once you un-package everything it’s time to mount the pieces to your bike. It’s at this juncture that a dry run should be considered. You see, there are two different mounting attachments depending on if you plan to mount to the middle stem piece or onto the handlebars (basically depending on which way the bar is going).

Garmin Edge 705 Mounting Kits

After selecting the appropriate piece you should then contemplate which way to mount it. Otherwise you end up like me…and find you’ve managed to mount it upside down. Fail.

Garmin Edge 705 Incorrect Mounting

The good news is since it’s just zip ties (and they give you plenty extra) you simply clip and remount. All good.

Garmin Edge 705 Correct Mounting

The mounting clip is designed with a tiny little lever that you press to slide the GPS out to the right when you want to take it off the bike.

Connecting/Charging/Uploading:

The 705 is great in that it uses a standard USB cable. Nothing funky. The same one that I use on my little digital camera works for this. Which is awesome, since I have a plethora of them floating around my house. It simply plugs into a small port on the back of the device. The port is protected by a rubber stopper than snuggly fits in.

Garmin Edge 705 USB Cover

Once you’ve connected it to your computer, it will start charging almost immediately.

It’s at this juncture you can upload to Garmin Connect or use the Garmin Training Center to access the data. Garmin Connect allows you to upload and store you workouts on a free website. The service has improved considerably since being first rolled out last spring, where it initially had a slew of issues. I find it fairly reliable now and pretty nifty when you want to share a workout with someone or just store all your training online and easily accessible from any computer.

Garmin Connect Upload from Edge 705

Garmin Edge 705 On Garmin Connect

As noted you can also upload to Garmin Training Center which is a locally installed application on your computer that needs a bit of updating from 1995. But it does do the job…sorta.

Garmin Training Center with Edge 705

Lastly, you can also use Sport Tracks (free) to interface with the Garmin 705.

Sport Tracks importing Edge 705 data

Sport Tracks imported Edge 705 ride data

Actually, one more thought on connecting – one of the really cool features of the 705 is the fact that it appears just like a USB drive does. You can see all of the data on the device in simple folders. This is GREAT because I can literally copy and paste my workout history to my computer without any software at all.

Garmin Edge 705 Folder Structure

It’s because of this capability that makes it super-easy to upload to Training Peaks (which I use to transmit all workouts to my coach). Simply select the the .tcx file and you’re done!

Training Peaks upload Edge 705 data

Screens/Features:

The 705 has a ton of built-in functionality – and in many ways has much of the same baseline features as the other Garmin GPS fitness devices (i.e. 305/405). It can record all the data you’d expect such as speed, altitude, HR, distance, etc… But it also has a lot of neat mapping and visualization screens available. For example…

The below screen is showing my ascent live as I ride. Very cool to see as you go up/down in the mountains (or hills). You can zoom in/out to adjust the scale.

Garmin Edge 705 elevation map

The next screen is what I typically leave it on – it shows me my most critical pieces of information: HR, speed, cadence, distance and time.

Garmin Edge 705 Primary Display

You can easily flip between a multitude of different pages that you’ve pre-customized. You can display up to eight different pieces of data per screen, but can also choose to display less if you’d like.

Mapping and the micro-SD card slot:

Everything I’ve discussed thus far is pretty much available on the other Garmin fitness series watches. However, from here on out it gets unique to the 705. The first thing you’ll notice on the unit is there’s a tiny little micro-SD card slot. This allows you to load maps onto the device for virtually anywhere in the world.

Garmin Edge 705 MicroSD Slot & Card

The slot then covers up with another little clip to keep it safe and sound. Honestly though – you really don’t need an additional MicroSD card for just normal riding. I think you’d only need it if you wanted to load many states worth of data. And even then, Micro-SD cards only cost $7

To load maps you open up a program that Garmin supplies called Map Source, from where you can send maps to the device. This program – also apparently developed in a stylish 1995 retro look, is simple to use and gets the job done as well.

Well…except one minor issue. The Garmin 705 doesn’t come with a very valuable base map set. What do I mean? Well, if you go out for a drive/ride, you’d want to see roads. Ya know – the things we travel on. Except the map set that comes preloaded has very few of these so-called ‘roads’. It looks like a map from perhaps the 1700’s.

Unclear on what I mean? Check out the below image of downtown Washington DC:

Garmin Training Center w/o maps

Now, check out the exact same view (below) – using a set of maps you can buy from Garmin for…about $100, or from Amazon for about $75.  Note I do NOT recommend buying the MicroSD card and instead recommend buying the DVD – as it’s much handier having the full DVD than a tiny SD card.

Garmin Training Center with maps

Huge difference. Actually…massive difference. In my mind the device is extremely limited from a mapping/directions standpoint if you don’t have all the roads on it.

However…there is some good news here. There are more and more free mapping products available on the internet to download. If you’re a tiny bit adventurous you can easily get really detailed maps for free. I wrote up a post on another forum on how to do it. Some of the options are as simple as copy/paste onto the USB connect 705. Super-easy.

Here’s an example of some of the maps you can download for it. I created this one using an Opensource (free) mapping tool.

Free mapping options

Oh, and here’s the CD I bought with the Garmin Maps on it.

Garmin City Navigator CD

So once you’ve got your maps all loaded, then you can go out and explore the world without fear of getting lost. It’s very simple to use. You can route to destinations (like an address) on the fly.

Garmin 705 Street Display

Or follow a pre-created route/course that you created on your computer. Just drag and drop little waypoints into Garmin Map Source and download it to your device. Quick and efficient.

Garmin Edge 705 Routing

Plus, it will generate really cool turn-by-turn sheets that you can print out or save:

Garmin Edge 705 Route Planning

Assuming you actually get on your bike and start riding the GPS device will give you an audible warning and turn directions when you’re coming up on a change in direction.

Garmin Edge 705 on street routing

The below photo shows the list mode you can switch to, to see upcoming streets with estimated times/mileages. The ones with zero’s next to them are ones I’ve already past.

Garmin Edge 705 turn by turn directions

Here’s a quick 90 second or so video I shot. It shows me starting the route, and a few turns, as well as correcting directions after I made a wrong turn. I just created a route (see above) that made a ton of turns on a nearby neighborhood. I casually edited out where I nearly fell of the bike. Sorry sports fans.

You can configure how long the display stays on – and even just tell it to stay on permanently, which is what I usually use in the dark, and also use when I’m indoors as it makes the screen nice and crisp.

Garmin Edge 705 backlight

Obviously, the mapping and navigation capabilities are among the major reasons to buy this device. And quite simply: It’s really awesome!

Accessories:

Like most Garmin devices, this one has a slew of accessories that work with it. Many of these use Garmin’s ANT+Sport technology, which allows integrate with other devices using a wireless protocol that other companies can now develop with to offer 705-compatible devices.

  • Cadence meter/indoor speed magnet: This allows you to view your cadence (RPM) – or your turnover on your stroke. In other words, how many times you rotate the pedal per minute. Incredibly valuable in both racing/training situations to ensure you don’t fall into the trap of mashing big gears. If you have any previous cadence sensor from any other Garmin device, they’re all compatible. I use the same one that I bought for my Garmin Forerunner 305 watch.

Garmin Speed Cadence Sensor

The speed magnet (part of the package) allows you to get speed and distance when indoors or otherwise in an area without satellite coverage (like a big tunnel). It works great on a trainer.
  • Heart Rate Monitor (HRM): This comes with the device unless specifically purchased without it. The HRM strap simply keeps track of your HR and records it to your performance/history files. Like the cadence meter, any previous Garmin HR straps you have work with it just fine.

 

Garmin Classic HR Strap

  • Vehicle Charger: I happened to pick this up on a whim when I found it on sale one day. This is great for two reasons. One – I’ve had the very unfortunate situation of arriving at my long ride location (an hour away in the mountains) – only to find the battery on my watch dead. This simple USB car-charger allows me to avoid that scenario. In addition, because it’s standard USB I’ve found it works great on other device (like the 305 with the cradle), and even my camera. Woohoo!

    Garmin Edge 705 Car Charger

  • Power Meter: The Garmin 705 is the first in the Garmin line to accept wireless data from a number of new power meter devices to measure your cycling wattage.  I use the 705 today with the Quarq Cinqo power meter, which works great.  The Edge 705 will work with any ANT+ compatible power meter.

 

This integration with the power meters is huge because it allows you to really bring all the technologies and different data sets together and start to put together a more comprehensive picture of a workout without juggling multiple data sets. And Training Peaks just announced on Fridaythat WKO is now compatible as well. I use a CompuTrainer today for indoor power/wattage information – but don’t have anything for outdoors.

Quick comparison to 305/405:

Just for fun, I went out one day and put all three devices together on my bike for a few hour ride. They all showed virtually exactly the same thing.

Garmin on bike comparison
(Garmin 305 on the left, 705 in the middle and 405 on the right)

Actually, one thing I have noticed while doing this – the Garmin 705 is super-duper quick in the initial satellite reception piece. Meaning, it seems much faster in picking up the satellites upon turning it on.

Garmin Satellite Reception Screen

And one day for fun, I took it out and went for a run with it – just to see how it might work. Aside from the obvious of having to carry it, it works pretty well. Except do note that you can’t show your speed in pace (i.e. 7:00/mile), but instead just in MPH (i.e. 8MPH). They did end up exactly the same though. Pretty cool. Plus, it’s kinda fun to run with a map.

Garmin Edge 705 to Forerunner 305 size comparisons

Pros and Cons:

Here’s just a quick section of pro’s and con’s as I see them.

Pro’s:

  • Super-small form factor device, doesn’t get in the way
  • Quick menu’s, tons of different screens can be displayed
  • It looks just like a USB drive, making it easy to access data on it
  • Mapping/directional capability is really cool, makes it so I won’t get lost again for 50 miles…and thus limit my likelihood of losing a girlfriend because she wants to hurt me after getting her lost for those 50 miles
  • Can be used while running, sorta
  • Integrates with Power Meters and a slew of other accessories

    Con’s

  • Lack of usable maps pre-loaded onto the device, the fact that you need to obtain additional (real) maps is a big bummer
  • Fairly expensive
Sometimes it forgets to tell you to turn, and then yells at you afterwards that you missed the turn. Just like having a backseat driver. Although this is fairly rare.
Function/FeatureGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Copyright DC Rainmaker - Updated March 24th, 2024 @ 12:39 pm New Window
Price$340.00$599$899/$999$799+$549
Product Announcement DateAUG 30, 2007March 2nd, 2023May 31st, 2023May 31st, 2023Oct 11th, 2022
Actual Availability/Shipping DateDEC 2007March 2nd, 2023May 31st, 2023May 31st, 2023Oct 25th, 2022
GPS Recording FunctionalityYesYesYesYesYes
Data TransferUSBUSB/Bluetooth Smart/WiFiUSB/Bluetooth Smart/WiFiUSB/Bluetooth Smart/WiFiUSB & Bluetooth Smart
WaterproofingIPX7Yes - 50mYes - 100mYes - 100mYes - 100m
Dive/Snorkel FeatureNoNoNoYes to 10m
Battery Life (GPS)15 hoursUp to 31hrs with GPS30 to 82 hours (depends on mode/model)37 to 122 hours (depends on model/mode)Up to 70 hours
Solar ChargingNoNoYes (all models)AMOLED
Recording Interval1-second1S or Smart1S or Smart1S or SmartVariable
Dual-Frequency GNSSYesyes (all models)Yes (all models)No
AlertsSound/VisualVibrate/Sound/VisualVibrate/Sound/VisualVibrate/Sound/VisualSound/Visual/Vibrate
Display TypeAMOLEDAMOLEDTransflective MIPSMIPS
Backlight GreatnessGreatGreatGreatGreatGreat
Ability to download custom apps to unit/deviceNoYesYesYesYes
Acts as daily activity monitor (steps, etc...)NoYesYesYesYes
Voice IntegrationGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Has Mic/SpeakerNoNoNoNo
Can make/receive callsNoNoNoNo
Voice AssistantNoNoNoNo
MusicGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Can control phone musicYesYesYesYes
Has music storage and playbackYesYesYesNo
Streaming ServicesSpotify, Amazon Music, DeezerSpotify, Amazon, DeezerSpotify, Amazon, DeezerNo
PaymentsGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Contactless-NFC PaymentsYesYesYesNo
ConnectivityGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Bluetooth Smart to Phone UploadingNoYesYesYesYes
Phone Notifications to unit (i.e. texts/calls/etc...)NoYes (with connected phone)YesYesYes
Live Tracking (streaming location to website)NoYes (with connected phone)YesYesNo
Group trackingYes (with connected phone)YesYesNo
Emergency/SOS Message Notification (from watch to contacts)NoYes (with connected phone)Yes (via phone)Yes (via phone)No
Built-in cellular chip (no phone required)NoNoNoNoNo
CyclingGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Designed for cyclingYesYesYesYesYes
Power Meter CapableYesYesYesYesYes
Power Meter Configuration/Calibration OptionsYesYesYesYesYes
Power Meter TSS/NP/IFNoYesYesYesYes
Speed/Cadence Sensor CapableYesYesYesYesYes
Strava segments live on deviceYesYesYesNo
Crash detectionYesYesYesNo
RunningGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Designed for runningNoYesYesYesYes
Footpod Capable (For treadmills)N/AYesYesYesYes
Running Dynamics (vertical oscillation, ground contact time, etc...)N/AYes (Built-in)Yes (natively)YesNo
Running PowerYes (Built-in)Yes (natively)Yes (native)With extra sensor
VO2Max EstimationN/AYEsYEsYEsYes
Race PredictorN/AYesYes, plus PaceProYes, plus PaceProNo
Recovery AdvisorN/AYesYesYesYes
Run/Walk ModeN/AYesYesYesNo
Track Recognition ModeYesYesYesNo
SwimmingGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Designed for swimmingNoYesYesYesYes
Openwater swimming modeN/AYEsYEsYEsYes
Lap/Indoor Distance TrackingN/AYesYesYesYes
Record HR underwaterN/AYesYesYesYes
Openwater Metrics (Stroke/etc.)N/AYesYesYesYes
Indoor Metrics (Stroke/etc.)N/AYEsYEsYEsYes
Indoor Drill ModeN/AYesYesYesNo
Indoor auto-pause featureN/ANo (it'll show rest time afterwards though)No (it'll show rest time afterwards though)No (it'll show rest time afterwards though)No
Change pool sizeN/AYEsYEsYEsYes
Indoor Min/Max Pool LengthsN/A14M/15Y TO 150Y/M14M/15Y TO 150Y/M14M/15Y TO 150Y/M15m/y to 1,200m/y
Ability to customize data fieldsN/AYesYesYesyes
Captures per length data - indoorsN/AYesYesYesYes
Indoor AlertsN/AYesYesYesNo
TriathlonGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Designed for triathlonNoYesYesYesYes
Multisport modeN/AYesYesYesYes
WorkoutsGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Create/Follow custom workoutsYesYesYesYesNo
On-unit interval FeatureYesYEsYEsYEsYes
Training Calendar FunctionalityNoYesYesYesYes
FunctionsGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Auto Start/StopYesYesYesYesNo
Virtual Partner FeatureYesYEsYEsYEsNo
Virtual Racer FeatureNoYesYesYesNo
Records PR's - Personal Records (diff than history)NoYesYesYesNo
Tidal Tables (Tide Information)NoNoYesNoNo
Weather Display (live data)NoYesYesYesNo
NavigateGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Follow GPS Track (Courses/Waypoints)YesYesYesYesYes
Markers/Waypoint DirectionYesYesYesYesYes
Routable/Visual Maps (like car GPS)YesYesYesYesNo
Back to startYesYesYesYesYes
Impromptu Round Trip Route CreationNoYesYesYesNo
Download courses/routes from phone to unitNoYesYesYesYes
SensorsGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Altimeter TypeBarometricBarometricBarometricBarometricBarometric
Compass TypeGPSMagneticMagneticMagneticMagnetic
Optical Heart Rate Sensor internallyYesYesYesYes
SpO2 (aka Pulse Oximetry)YesYesYesYes
ECG FunctionalityNoYes (Oct 2023 Firmware Update)Yes (Oct 2023 Firmware Update)No
HRV RecordingYes (nightly and on-demand)YesYesNo
Heart Rate Strap CompatibleYesYesYesYesYes
ANT+ Heart Rate Strap CapableYesYesYesYesNo
ANT+ Speed/Cadence CapableYesYesYesYesNo
ANT+ Footpod CapableNoYesYesYesNo
ANT+ Power Meter CapableYesYesYesYesNo
ANT+ Lighting ControlYesYesYesNo
ANT+ Bike Radar IntegrationYesYesYesNo
ANT+ Trainer Control (FE-C)YesyesyesNo
ANT+ Remote ControlNoNoNo (can control VIRB though)No (can control VIRB though)No
ANT+ eBike CompatibilityNoNoNoNoNo
ANT+ Gear Shifting (i.e. SRAM ETAP)YesYesYesNo
Shimano Di2 ShiftingYesYesYesNo
Bluetooth Smart HR Strap CapableNoYesYesYesYes
Bluetooth Smart Speed/Cadence CapableNoYesYesYesYEs
Bluetooth Smart Footpod CapableNoYesYesYesYes
Bluetooth Smart Power Meter CapableNoYEsYEsYEsYes
Temp Recording (internal sensor)NoYesYesYesYes
Temp Recording (external sensor)NoYesYesYesNo
SoftwareGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
PC ApplicationGTCGarmin ExpressGarmin ExpressGarmin ExpressPC/Mac
Web ApplicationGarmin ConnectGarmin ConnectGarmin ConnectGarmin ConnectSuunto Movescount
Phone AppGarmin FitiOS/AndroidiOS/AndroidiOS/Android/Windows PhoneiOS /Android
Ability to Export SettingsNoNoNoNoNo
PurchaseGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
AmazonLinkLinkLinkLinkLink
Backcountry.comLink
REILinkLinkLinkLink
TPCLinkLinkLink
DCRainmakerGarmin Edge 705Garmin Forerunner 965Garmin Epix Pro SeriesGarmin Fenix 7 Pro SeriesSuunto 9 Peak Pro
Review LinkLinkLinkLinkLinkLink

Summary:

In summary, I’d highly recommend the Edge 705 for cyclists or triathletes. If you’re as a triathlete and can only afford one device, then I’d recommend the Forerunner 305 or 310XT simply because of the run (and swim) capabilities. However, for cyclists it’s a perfect device. It’s small, easily portable, the battery appears to last forever, and it’s got tons of really cool features. Plus, the future of the device looks really bright as more and more 3rd party companies start offering devices that integrate with the watching using Garmin’s new wireless ANT+Sport technology.

As noted earlier, there are a few different versions available of the Edge 705 – depending on exactly which accessories you want (i.e. with cadence meter, with cadence and maps, and the uber-special Team Garmin orange one).  All of the different versions include the basic classic Garmin HR strap in them.  If you found this review helpful in your purchasing decision, you can support future reviews like this (or race fees) by using any of the Amazon links (accessories or the units themselves).  The reviews generally take 20-40 hours to put together, so it’s a fair bit of work (and labor of love).

Thanks for reading!  As always – if you have questions, feel free to post them in the comments below.

As you’ve seen throughout the review there are numerous compatible accessories for the unit. I’ve consolidated them all into the below chart, with additional information (full posts) available on some of the accessories to the far right. Also, everything here is verified by me – so if it’s on the list, you’ll know it’ll work. And as you can see, I mix and match accessories based on compatibility – so if a compatible accessory is available at a lower price below, you can grab that instead.

ProductStreet PriceAmazon
PowerTap G3 ANT+ Power Meter (Hub)
$790 (hub only)
$790 (hub only)
PowerTap Pro ANT+ Power Meter (Hub)
$899
$899
Garmin ANT+ Heart Rate Strap (Classic Plastic Strap) - HRM1
$37.00
$37.00
Garmin ANT+ Heart Rate Strap (Premium Soft-Strap) - HRM2
$69.00
$69.00
Garmin ANT+ Heart Rate Strap (Premium Soft-Strap) - HRM3
$50
$50
Garmin ANT+ Speed/Cadence Cycling Sensor (GSC-10)
$35.00
$35.00
Garmin City Navigator Maps (Various Countries)
$63.00
$63.00
Garmin Edge Series Mini-USB Car Charger
$10.00
$10.00
Garmin/PowerMonkey Explorer Solar Charger (co-branded)
$89
$89
Motorola ANT+ Speed/Cadence Cycling Sensor (Quick Install) - BEST!
$55.00
$55.00
Power2Max ANT+ Power Meter
$970 (no cranks)
$970 (no cranks)
PowerCal ANT+ Estimated Power Meter
$99
$99
SRAM Quarq Cinqo (Original) ANT+ Power Meter
Discontinued
Discontinued
SRAM Quarq Elsa & RED ANT+ Power Meter
$1,600 (with cranks, no chainrings)
$1,600 (with cranks, no chainrings)
SRAM Quarq Riken ANT+ Power Meter
$1,200 (with cranks, no chainrings)
$1,200 (with cranks, no chainrings)
Stages ANT+/Bluetooth Smart Power Meter
$699
$699

Finally, I’ve written up a ton of helpful guides around using some of the various Garmin devices (including the Edge 500 and the Edge 705), which you may find useful.  These guides are all listed on this page here.

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