Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)Casio and Casio-Oceanus uses the same 3 or 5 motor mechanism with all their high end Atomic, Solar watches, so the following post I submitted for my recent purchase also applies to this particular watch. I plan on buying an Oceanus because of the excellent time keeping and movement I've experienced with other Casio watches, see below...
I own 3 Casio watches 2 are the G-Shock's & 1 is a Waveceptor, the MTG1000G-9A is my newest and so far I'm quite pleased with it. After carefully reading a printed manual I downloaded from the Casio Timepiece website, it actually took only about 5 minutes to set my Home City Code, the first step for receiving the correct time each day, 6 times a day beginning at 12:00 midnight and each hour thereafter until it calibrates to the US time center in Bolder Colorado. I really suggest visiting this website before buying any of these watches and downloading a manual of the watch you're considering to determine if it's what you really want. Try: [...]
This can be easily done by going to the Casio website, then choosing "timepieces", then select the "support" tab at the top of that page and select "manuals" next. The "manuals" webpage will ask for the watches 4 digit "module" number that can be found on the "Timepiece" page when selecting information about the watch of interest. It's listed in the "Technical Specifications" area. This watch's timing module number is "5022", and I recommend downloading the manual and reading it before you buy.
I'm not far from retirement and my eyes aren't as good as I'd like, but with my glasses, I can easily read the very small numbers, dials and text while setting it up without any problems. By the way, the recessed face that someone mentioned is an asset as it prevents some glare with lighting more often than not. If you can use a computer, press a few buttons and read, anyone can set this up. As for the other features like stop-watch functions etc., honestly, I didn't buy the watch for these so there not as important to me.
I purchased this watch for international travel, and for its looks, performance and ruggedness. I can't afford to have a battery run down when I'm someplace where watch batteries are limited at best or nonexistent, and each watch I've had prior like my Luminox, Whitenuer and Wenger, although all are fine watches, I've had to replace a battery when I least expected it. In addition, I need exact local time of where I traveling to, kind of what we buy a watch for anyway. For now, only Casio, Casio Oceanus, are atomic and offer solar power with other features that are important to me.
Click Here to see more reviews about: Oceanus Men's OCW600TLA-1AV Atomic Titanium Watch
This Atomic Titanium Watch from Oceanus offers a unique combination of sophisticated, masculine style and cutting edge technology. Featuring multi-band Atomic timekeeping, solar power, and analog-quartz movement, this watch employs five motors to control different movements on its face, which is protected by a sapphire crystal. With a black dial, three hands, stick indices marking each hour, three subdials, and a convenient date window between four and five o'clock, this chronograph also offers a world-clock function featuring 29 time zones and a daily alarm. Its case and stationary bezel are all crafted from durable, lightweight titanium for a luxurious feel and a long life, while its band is rich leather secured by a fold-over clasp. This timepiece is water resistant to 330 feet.
Click here for more information about Oceanus Men's OCW600TLA-1AV Atomic Titanium Watch
0 comments:
Post a Comment