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Improving in every way on its predecessor, the Pace 3 is even more impressive. Track your workout with a watch that is lightweight and comfortable, featuring advanced technology and exceptional data accuracy. Supported by the industry-leading training software system from Coros, it paves the way for you to discover your potential.
Extremely lightweight and stylish, the Pace 3 is made to be worn all day and night comfortably without bothering you.
Designed to fit a larger battery, it maximizes the time on your wrist and minimizes the charging time.
You can go for a run and train with confidence, as you now have a collection of powerful tools with you, including satellite navigation with voice instructions.
• Altitude profile: Know the elevation changes of your route before or during the activity.
• Solar movements: Stay one step ahead of the sun. Move quickly before nightfall or before sunrise.
• Alerts: Receive notifications when you are off track with distance and course information to get back on track.
• Accurate GPS coordinates: Access your current GPS location, atmospheric pressure, and estimated elevation.
• Distance to destination: Get extra motivation by knowing your distance to the next checkpoint or final destination.
A redesigned satellite set with optional Dual-Frequency will keep your GPS data accurate.
Run, cycle, swim, engage in strength sports, and those involving snow. The Pace 3 offers an extensive range of activities and measurement modes, optimized for accurate measurements.
From sleep tracking, oxygen saturation (SpO2) monitoring, and workout intensity measurement, the next-generation optical heart rate sensor will provide you with the most accurate wrist-based measurements possible.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
I will give it 4/5 because sometimes its measurements are not that accurate.. once it showed me fewer meters in swimming than I had actually done in open water where I swim the same route every day and I know how much it is! Also, once it showed that I set a record pace per 100 that I definitely wouldn't have achieved in reality. It is one of the best options overall in watches, but I don't know if it's worth €250
Awesome watch. I highly recommend it. It has an incredible battery, it is super lightweight, user-friendly, very accurate GPS, and many functionalities. Whatever I say is not enough
Owner of the Pace3 here for three months, Using it purely amateurishly in running and cycling workouts 4-5 times a week and from 50-80 kilometers. The watch responds very well with no problems so far. Previous experience from a competitive smart watch does not exist, the watch I used before this was Huawei GT2. In its physical characteristics (I have the black with a nylon strap): It is rather indifferent in appearance, if you are interested in its image as an accessory, its size is perfect for the size of my hand (it is not large) and it is extremely light! You literally forget that you are wearing it while the nylon strap offers an excellent fit without moving during running and losing its heart rate monitoring. Personally, I never feel the need to take it off except when charging (every 10 days or so with my usage). During the workout, I find it accurate in the two basic measurements of heart rate and GPS, it has never made a mistake. As for its negatives, for me who runs with headphones, the absence of the ability to stream music (e.g. Spotify). It does have internal memory to upload mp3s, if there are any, but for some reason this process takes ages! I don't even try to add more songs or refresh the list (I have uploaded about 1gb with great difficulty!). I would also like it if it could work audibly with the headphones to pass on changes in the training program or transfer alerts, something I liked on Huawei. The Coros Training Hub website is very good especially for those who take training and improvement seriously. In conclusion, for me the Pace3 lives up to its reputation as one of the best sports watches for the very low price level at which it is sold.
If the FR265 had an MIP screen so it wouldn't lose half its battery lighting up useless pixels (since both watches have breadcrumb but no maps that require overly detailed screens), if it had a flat screen crystal that is somewhat protected by the watch's frame and doesn't scratch as easily as Garmin's curved one, if it had a newer heart rate sensor and cost half the price, then perhaps the most details that say Garmin's software provides, combined with the equally good dual band GPS of Coros, would make it a good alternative. Now it is clearly just a cash grab by Garmin and I wasn't keen on spending double the money just for a name.
From what I've researched over the last 3 months, the Pace 3 is truly one of the best smartwatches available today for someone who is athletic. It has activity profiles, measurement accuracy, and battery life that competes with the FR965, the navigation features of the FR265, and a price 100 euros lower than the FR165. In other words, it has it all.
Or almost all. As I am quite new to the smartwatch space, even though I've been running for nearly 10 years, I still have certain expectations about what a watch is, which sometimes makes me see the whole space as a circus. If you had told me until last year that I would pay 250 euros for a watch that is not made of iron and sapphire, has waterproofing only at 5ATM, and a battery that lasts about a week with 2 hours of GPS activities a day and 24-hour use (for sleep tracking, etc.) and that all this is considered good, I would have laughed for an hour and then gifted you a GShock for 45 euros to learn what a watch means. Of course, there are worse things, like paying 2 and 3 times for the exact same package (I'm talking about you FR265 and FR965), which is why, in this very tough market research of mine, the main competitor of the Pace 3 for me was the Suunto Race, with materials that indeed suggest a serious watch, but with a heart rate sensor that, as every reviewer I've seen agrees, leaks from everywhere.
So here we are, and the Pace 3 has arrived on my wrist. It is certainly not made like a Seiko 5, nor does it have the protective plastics of the DW5600, but its plastic body seems quite durable, like a Casio for 30 euros, and I've never broken a Casio, although I've tried. I must say that the product photo does not do justice to the silicone strap, making it look stiff and hard like a GShock strap, while in reality, it is very flexible and soft to fit any wrist. The only downside is the strap loop that has a tooth, which is supposed to secure it in the strap holes and keep it stable, but in reality, it just complicates its passage.
Regarding the software, after syncing the Coros app with Strava or Apple Health, the watch connects seamlessly with the phone (yes, even with an iPhone) and automatically transfers information from one app to the other as soon as a workout or sleep is completed. Overly user-friendly in this regard, it impressed me.
I hope it lasts me about 5 years of comfortable use. If what is said about Coros' good software support is true, I believe it will do just fine. In the end, however, I gradually understand that in this category we are no longer talking about a watch but about a device that mainly collects location, training, and health data, so for what it does, it is one of the most honest watches ever made. Therefore, I must gradually adjust my expectations for these wearables. In any case, the sports information it provides is more than sufficient, and its measurements have been flawless from what I've seen in these few days that I've had it. However, it will not replace my Seiko at night. That will only happen if I go crazy and give away all my wealth to get a Vertix 3 when it comes out. I will continue to keep my DW5600 in my bag just in case. Despite the "impressive" 10-day battery life with everything on that the Pace 3 offers, 10 days is not 7 years, and in a tough moment, it’s good to at least have the time and a basic stopwatch. The Pace 3 is one of the best smartwatches, especially for sports. However, it remains a smartwatch, and everyone must decide if they need something like that.
Update 08/23/24:
After six months of use and literally hundreds of workouts, the watch is definitely proving to be a beast. It has gone through quite a few bushes on trails, has taken dozens of baths in the sea (no dives, I'm not playing with fire yet), and has endured 1-2 moderate scratches on rough walls without suffering any damage at all. Indeed, like a Casio for 30 euros.
From a technical standpoint, it is still one of the best smartwatches for training/adventure IN GENERAL.
GNSS? Extremely accurate on all systems on (25 hours on 100% battery), unnecessarily precise on dual frequency (15 hours).
Heart rate monitoring? Excellent, the combination of strap, lightweight, and sensor makes it stick to the wrist and not miss a beat, comfortably suitable for heart rate-based training without heart rate belts and other additional accessories.
Battery? Still good, although the 6 months have dulled about 10% from the initial peak of the watch. In the charging range of about 35-85% (general lithium battery maintenance routine) with 1-1.5 hours of GNSS All systems on training per day, and 24-hour usage, the watch initially easily lasted 5 days and went for charging on the morning of the 6th, now it needs charging on the evening of the 5th after the workout, because it has dropped to 34-33 and sleep monitoring might drop it to 30-29%. A detail, but yes, it has lost that dynamic in 6 months.
Otherwise, the functions of Coros are flawless. Some that I use and one that is missing:
There is a map in the app, where you can map routes from asphalt to trails and send them to the watch to guide you during the activity. On the Pace 3, you don’t see the map on the watch, but you see the route and your relative location. Very useful, it has saved me in unknown cities.
Training programs: You tell the watch when you will run, which race, and what desired pace, and it gives you a complete program. The company often does promotional training programs through Strava with real coaches, so even more opportunities for training assistance.
The Greek language... The Greek language is still not supported on the watch and app. I have inquired about this, and due to work, but no. A minor issue compared to what the watch offers.
Which is now also available in colored editions (this purple one is very beautiful, if only we had it with the release, that is)... The watch remains at the top and has even increased in my appreciation instead of falling, as would be logical. The only competitor that might come close is perhaps the Suunto Race S, with a better heart rate sensor now and a battery that lasts longer in GNSS activities but not in daily use due to the AMOLED screen, classically. We can't have it all, not yet... So, last update on the review. The watch is worth infinitely, but it has been out for 1 year, so in another year, the next one will probably be released. Still excellent, but for how long?
Excellent, I highly recommend it to someone who runs. It has everything you need with accuracy in measurements, amazing GPS - in areas where the previous watch completely lost signal, this one has signal and great accuracy - with a battery life of 1 week+ depending on workouts. The nylon strap fits perfectly on the wrist and doesn't move during exercise (thus providing great accuracy in HR measurements). It is also very lightweight and very beautiful. Many people might consider its plastic material a negative aspect, but I suppose it couldn't be so lightweight with such a good fit otherwise, and even after a month of use, it doesn't have a single scratch (I'm not very careful). The only real drawback I find is that it could have more/better options for recording other sports/activities (e.g. yoga, kickboxing, etc.) which at the moment can only be recorded as "gym strength" or "gym cardio". However, Coros constantly provides updates for its models (recently it added many new features to the pace 2 that it developed for the new models), so I hope it will be resolved in the future. Finally, the interface of the Coros application is the best in my opinion, simple, minimalist, and with everything you need.
Awesome in its category. For running, which I use it for, it is excellent. I made a summary to help anyone who wants to buy it.
Pros of Coros Pace 3 for running:
- Excellent GPS accuracy
- Nice design, just like the Pace 2
- Exceptional battery life (up to 38 hours) [I tested it on routes up to 30 hours in 2 days and it easily lasted, with plenty of battery reserve]
- Rich variety of running functions
- Connectivity with Android/IOS
Cons of Coros Pace 3 for running:
- Touch screen can be annoying in certain cases (some people may actually like the touch screen)
- Does not have NFC
Conclusion:
It is a watch for activities. That is its focus. Perhaps the best in its category and in this gadget. Do not expect to find fancy features like a microphone and responding to messages. However, all of this is apparent in the specifications and anyone who wants to buy it knows it.
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 Coros Pace 3 Smartwatch with Heart Rate Monitor (Black) |  Garmin Forerunner 255 46mm Waterproof Smartwatch with Heart Rate Monitor (Slate Gray) |  Garmin Forerunner 55 42mm Waterproof Smartwatch with Heart Rate Monitor (Black) |  Coros Pace 3 Eliud Kipchoge Edition Smartwatch with Heart Rate Monitor (Green) |  Garmin Forerunner 55 42mm Waterproof Smartwatch with Heart Rate Monitor (Monterra Grey) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| from 249,00 € | from 285,00 € | from 164,89 € | from 269,00 € | from 166,00 € |
| ManufacturerCoros | Garmin | Garmin | Coros | Garmin |
| Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz |
| SensorsBarometer, GPS, Gyroscope, Heart Rate, Oximeter, Sleep Monitoring, Thermometer | Accelerometer, Barometer, Calorimeter, Compass, GPS, Heart Rate, Oximeter, Pedometer, Sleep Monitoring, Thermometer | Accelerometer, Calorimeter, GPS, Heart Rate, Pedometer, Sleep Monitoring | Barometer, GPS, Gyroscope, Heart Rate, Oximeter, Sleep Monitoring, Thermometer | Accelerometer, Calorimeter, GPS, Heart Rate, Pedometer, Sleep Monitoring |
| More Specs |
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