Approach S72 adds swing metrics, a sapphire lens, an LED flashlight, and phone calls through a paired smartphone. The 43 mm and 47 mm cases use 1.3-inch and 1.4-inch AMOLED displays. The larger model's 16-day smartwatch claim matches the larger S70. Course maps and virtual caddie were already on S70. Some golf features require a Garmin Golf membership.
Enduro 4 keeps the 1.4-inch solar MIP display and the same headline battery claims as Enduro 3. Garmin lists 64 GB of storage, up from 32 GB, along with 50% more mapping RAM, up to 30% faster map panning, and the ComfortFit band. Both cases are 51 mm. These figures are Garmin specifications.
MARQ gets a larger screen, voice controls and satellite messaging. Diver joins the collection with 40-meter dive support. The luxury materials set it apart; connected features still need a paid plan and regional coverage.
The compact Race moves to a 46 mm titanium case at 56 g, with a 2000-nit AMOLED, sapphire lens and 38 hours of dual-band GPS. Suunto AI Coach debuts with it. EMEA and China opened on October 15. US orders open October 29. The hardware price is $599.
The full-size Race 3 was not announced with the 3S. Its guide stays open, and the 3S does not close it.
A microphone adds hands-free commands and voice messaging to the flagship Edge. Route previews and free-flow routing help with planning. Garmin rates battery life at 20 hours of demanding use or 60 hours in battery saver mode; voice messaging requires a connected phone.
The touring computer gets bike-specific maps, incident detection and Garmin Cycling Coach. Explore 3 Plus spends the extra $100 on a speaker and microphone for voice commands and voice messages. Garmin rates demanding use at 16 hours, or 14 on the Plus, and 48 hours in battery saver mode.
Motion pods move the bike forward, back and side to side, and power and cadence stay within 1%. Grade simulation reaches 20%, and sprints are rated to 2,200 watts. The cassette model and the Zwift Cog model are both $999.99, with the drivetrain already installed.
A 99 g solar bike computer with a 3.5-inch memory-in-pixel screen, offline rerouting and a microphone. COROS rates it at 120 hours of GPS, or 70 hours in dual-frequency mode, and one hour of sun adds about two hours of ride time. The computer is $499. The aluminum mount bundle is $549. US sales open November 3.
By 3 Nov 2026, three public forecasts had passed the end of their estimated window. The original window stays in the guide. A missed window is not a new launch date.
Last recorded release: Vantage V3, Estimated window Apr–Jun 2026, 5 months past the end of that window.
The verified announcement dates yield gaps of 25 and 36 months. Predicting V3 from the first gap would have missed by 11 months. The estimate stays visible after it passes.
Last recorded release: Ignite 3, Estimated window Jun–Aug 2024, 27 months past the end of that window.
Three numbered Ignite generations are recorded, but the latest is November 2022. A missed cadence window does not prove the line is discontinued or that an Ignite 4 is imminent.