Pairing Fenix 6 with multiple (actually, 2) phones?

I'm curious about this, too. Particularly, pairing it with 1 phone and 1 tablet (which I imagine would be the same process as two phones). I haven't tried it, but often wondered how that would work.

Hi, thanks for the answer, unfortunately makes sense the "one active connection only" concept (though I don't understand the second sentence of the post... May be my bad English). I was hoping in some tricks for having at least the notifications pushed... But again if only 1nconnection allowed then I guess I have my answer  thanks for the intervention!

The only one active connection at time is a limitation of Bluetooth.

The second sentence refers to the device randomly connecting to a different host device when more than one host device is in range. For example you may be using GCM to manage the watch and part way through what you were doing the watch will switch its connection to another of the paired host devices.

If you are using physical SIM cards a multi-SIM phone could be an option.

Thanks for the advice, I do have a dual sim phone but I am not allowed to use my company sim card in my own device for IT safety rules... Otherwise that would be perfect in many ways! 

For Bluetooth, I think it actually allows for multi point data connections, at least... I am 100% sure phones do this (there has been a time when I had multiple smartwatches connected to same phone for... Experimenting  ), all perfectly syncing and receiving notification, however, I think this should be implemented in the device itself by the manufacturer, in case of the Fenix probably my need is so peculiar that nobody in Garmin though of doing this, and I can even understand that, but it's a small drawback for my personal use

Bluetooth Multipoint is only for headsets to allow them to receive audio from more than one source that must also support multipoint. In my many years of experience it it rarely works properly.

Even with multiple watches paired to your phone they were individually still in a one-to-one connection relationship with the endpoint they were syncing with.

Garmin may be able to implement such a feature but I suspect the effort required to reliably implement it is not worth the return — even if the hardware is capable of supporting it in the first place.