COROS pushed its November feature update live this month, and the split is lopsided in a way that says a lot about where the company is spending its engineering time right now.
Watch owners get a cleaner way to manage activity pages. Bike computer owners get offline navigation, mid-ride structured workouts, a live Power Curve field, tire pressure sensor support and per-interval heart rate recovery. Same release, very different amounts of new stuff.
The firmware version tying it together is V3.2108.0, which landed on November 2 for the PACE 4, PACE 3 and DURA line, per COROS's own release notes. The November feature overview covers the rest of the lineup.
What watches actually get
The headline watch feature is page control, and it's real: on watches with an Action Button, you can now choose which horizontal pages appear as you press it during an activity, and in what order. Pages you never use, like Media or Camera Control, can be hidden entirely.
You can set it up two ways. In the COROS app, it lives under Activity Settings. On the watch, it's in the activity start menu under Action Button settings, which is the faster route if you're already standing at a trailhead changing plans.
COROS lists PACE 4, PACE 4 Pro, NOMAD, APEX 4 and DURA 2 SOLAR as the devices with the Action Button page customization. That's the recent generation of the lineup. If you're on an older watch, this one skips you.
The Activity Settings page in the app also got a redesign. It's the screen where you set up data pages, the Shortcut key and activity alerts, and COROS says the flow is meant to be more intuitive rather than feature-packed. That's a fair description: nothing new to configure, just less friction while you do it.
Then there's Turkish, which is now a system language across a long list of devices: PACE 3, PACE 4, PACE Pro, PACE 4 Pro, APEX 2 and APEX 2 Pro, APEX 4, NOMAD, VERTIX 2 and 2S, DURA and DURA 2 SOLAR. It's not a feature most readers will notice, but it's the kind of thing that matters for market expansion, and COROS is asking Turkish speakers to flag anything that reads wrong.
The cycling side got the substance
If you ride with a DURA or DURA 2 SOLAR, this is the update you've been waiting for.
- Offline navigation. Download map regions through the COROS app and re-route without cell service. On the DURA 2 SOLAR you also get upcoming climb information and current climb details without following a route.
- Start structured workouts mid-ride. Previously you had to start a new activity to run a workout from the library. The DURA 2 SOLAR can also pause and resume a structured workout while continuing to track one continuous ride.
- Power Curve data field. A live power curve that updates in real time, rather than a post-ride chart.
- Heart rate recovery. Per-interval HR recovery, plus the same data in post-activity analysis.
- Tire pressure sensors. Pair a compatible tire pressure monitoring sensor and read pressure on the device.
That last one is a small addition with outsized implications for anyone running tubeless on gravel or mountain bike tires, where pressure is the single biggest handling variable.
Photo sharing got easier, if you use it
The custom photo sharing tool in the app picked up a set of quality-of-life fixes. Stickers now resize automatically when you change a photo's shape, so switching from a vertical story layout to a horizontal post doesn't crop or cramp your stats. Editing is faster because COROS removed intermediate steps between choosing a template and sharing. Stickers themselves are more customizable, including which stats they display, with smarter color matching, more forgiving gestures and an undo button.
There's also a rebuilt Help and Support page in the app, with a simpler path to submit feedback or a ticket, and app logs can now be attached in fewer steps.
Why the imbalance matters
This update skews harder toward cycling than COROS's recent releases, and the split says something about where the engineering time went. October's release brought global maps to the COROS PACE 4 and a cycling-specific VO2 Max, a mix that leaned toward runners while still touching the bikes. November pushes the other way, with the DURA family taking the substantive additions.
That tracks with where the money is. Bike computers carry higher margins and less competitive pressure than the running watch segment, where COROS is fighting Garmin's Forerunner line on price and features at every tier. It doesn't mean the watches are being neglected. The page customization is the kind of fix that comes from listening to people who actually race with the things, since hidden pages and reordered screens are exactly what you want when a workout is already underway.
But if you own a COROS watch and were hoping for something bigger this month, the October feature update is where your new toys landed.
How to get it
The update rolls out through the COROS app, so pair your watch or bike computer and check for a firmware prompt. If you're on a COROS NOMAD or an older model and don't see the Action Button options after updating, that's expected, since the page customization is limited to the five devices COROS named.
For anyone shopping the current lineup while the holiday sales run, the PACE 4 is the cheapest way into the newer software, and the DURA 2 SOLAR is the one that benefits most from this release.
Bottom Line
The November COROS update is a small one for watch owners and a genuinely useful one for cyclists. Page control and Turkish support won't make headlines, but they make the daily experience better, and the DURA additions fix real gaps that riders have complained about for a while. If you're on an older COROS watch, sit this one out. If you ride with a DURA, update today.
Sources: COROS November 2026 Feature Update Overview, COROS PACE 4 release notes, COROS DURA release notes, r/Coros November update thread.
