Coros unveils new Ultraviolet and Neon Yellow finishes for its PACE 4 running watch, blending vivid design with high-performance features as it hits shelves in August.
COROS has added two brighter finishes to its PACE 4 running watch, introducing Ultraviolet and Neon Yellow in a move aimed at athletes who want more visible wristwear without giving up the model’s performance features. According to AndroidGuys, both versions are due to go on sale on August 7 at $279. The company’s own launch material says the PACE 4 remains a 32g GPS sports watch with a 1.2-inch AMOLED touchscreen, dual-frequency positioning and battery life rated at up to 19 days in everyday use or 41 hours in GPS mode.
The new colour options arrive after COROS had already broadened the line with more restrained finishes. The company’s earlier announcements covered Black Crystal and Cloud White, both built around a 6000-series aluminium alloy bezel and a more refined exterior treatment. Those editions suggest COROS is using the PACE 4 not only as a performance tool but also as a design-led product range, with each finish pitched at a slightly different kind of runner.
The hardware underneath is unchanged. COROS says the watch supports dual-frequency GNSS, which means it can listen to two satellite signals at once for better location accuracy in difficult environments. The screen is a 390 x 390 AMOLED panel, intended to stay readable in strong light, while the watch’s built-in microphone adds voice-based features such as Training Log notes and Voice Pins recorded during sessions. The company also includes EvoLab training tools covering recovery, load, VO2 max and race predictions, along with a triathlon mode and other multisport tracking options.
For buyers, the main question is price. AndroidGuys says the new colourways will cost $279, while coverage of the standard launch from Android Central put the regular U.S. price at $249 for black or white versions with silicone or nylon straps. That places the brighter editions slightly above the base models, but still in the segment where COROS is trying to compete on battery life, weight and training software rather than premium luxury finishes.
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