A digital watch face split down the middle in black and yellow, with the club's badge at the top and a yellow stripe falling from it. The clock carries no colon and no longer needs one. The hour and the minute sit one above the other, stepped across the dial and set in a bold italic — the hour in white, the minute in the club's yellow, each over its own shadow. Colour is what tells them apart. The date stands down the left-hand side in two lines: the day and the month above, the weekday below. Everything else the face writes is that same yellow — the date, the two readings, the gauge and the ring round the outside. That ring is the day's steps against your goal. Under the clock, your calories and your step count. At the right-hand edge, the battery as five dots and a reading. When it falls to a fifth, the last dot and the number both turn white: on a dial half yellow, red would disappear into the ground, and white is what is left to warn with. TWO LAYOUTS, ONE FACE Stacked is what it opens with — the clock described above. Classic is the other: one line across the middle, the hour set hairline and the minutes a weight heavier, with the date up under the badge and divided by the yellow stripe. One setting, in Garmin Connect. WHAT IT SHOWS • Hours and minutes, 12- or 24-hour • Weekday, day of the month and month • Calories burned • Steps taken • Step goal, as a ring around the dial • Battery level, with a low warning ON THE WRIST The always-on display keeps the clock and drops everything else — dimmed, and drifting a few pixels each minute so no pixel carries a stroke for long. Nothing else to set up. Install it, choose it, and it is the face. A football (soccer) watch face for Borussia Dortmund supporters — BVB, die Schwarzgelben, the Signal Iduna Park. Built for round AMOLED watches.

Added date in german option