Note that COROS sent over a few APEX media loaner units to test out (one of each size), and after this review I’ll stick them in a box and send them back. In any case – we’ll dive into all those details down below. Not fifty’s shades worth, but, enough that nuances is important. With the previous COROS Pace watches it was slightly more black and white, but with the APEX there’s a lot of grey. Of course, the most basic question in many people’s minds is: Is it any good? The price for all of this ended up being $299 – quite impressive.
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Aside from the physical aspects, the company also added in additional training load related performance tracking software features. These watches did away with the plastic look of the COROS Pace units, and instead looked a bit like a blend between a Garmin Fenix 5 and a Polar Vantage, with a side of Apple digital crown. Skip down the road to this past November, and COROS announced their APEX lineup. In many cases besting Garmin, Suunto, and Polar in my tests. Despite its somewhat basic software, it actually threw down really impressive GPS performance and strong optical heart rate performance. It was effectively a basic triathlon watch that was more or less a duplicate of the Garmin Forerunner 735XT in terms of looks and many basic features. Then a year ago they announced the COROS Pace GPS watch, a full-blown multisport GPS watch. They went onto release a few more variants of that helmet over the last couple of years. Now as you’ll see, it may not be entirely for the reasons you think, but no matter the reason – they are definitely being watched.ĬOROS first arrived on my radar a few years back with their COROS Linx helmet, which used jawbone conduction to let you listen to music while riding without blocking out ambient street/car noise. I don’t think there’s any sports technology GPS watch startup that’s being watched as closely by GPS watch industry giants as COROS is.
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