The phrase "a recent refresh" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an update or renewal that has occurred not long ago, often in the context of products, services, or information.
Example: "The website has undergone a recent refresh, improving its design and functionality."
Alternatives: "a recent update" or "a recent overhaul".
In fact, I hadn't ridden one for more than 30 years until a recent refresher course.
On the other hand, audio's never been as much of a driver on Amazon's Echo line, though the company did take a small step in that direction with its recent refresh.
In terms of the iPad, the most recent refresh came in November with the availability of the iPad mini.
It was a pretty smart move, as Aviary now powers editing and filters for both Flickr's brand-new iOS app and Twitter's recent refresh.
"Its recent refresh sees even more interaction with readers and the website, www.nme.com, has also enjoyed fantastic success this year with a record-breaking day of traffic following the Glastonbury festival.
Despite Wednesdays sideways movement, Caris & Company analyst Shelby Seyrafi had a positive view of the company, which is driven by the Macbook, its PCs, the pick up in sales from the iPhone, and the recent refresh of the iPod line (See "New Computer Line Shines For Apple").
No resources were provided for the most recent "refresher course" which also included new topics.
Spotify has just expanded to Windows Phone, and competitor Rdio seems to be fizzling out, despite a relatively recent UI refresh.
Refreshing and redoing: There's a difference between extending and refreshing a recent campaign and just redoing old work.
One impresario found them refreshing after a recent run-in with a well-known folk-music personality, who had abruptly disappeared from her hotel after noticing that an instance of "improper land management" was visible from her window.
