<\div> Stylish sufficient for the boardroom but rugged sufficient for the wakeboard, the Casio Marine stainless steel analog-digital watch for men (model AMW320D-9EV) combines the timeless look of an analog watch with the functionality of a digital watch. This analog digital combining allows you to see up to 2 times or the date with day of the week. The round silver stainless steel case measures 40mm wide, and it's complemented by a black resin sports strap. The inner rim of the bezel provides an Arabic numeral readout with little minute indexes, and the gold face includes luminous hour markers, oversized luminous hands (with seconds hand), and a digital window above the 6 o'clock mark. Timekeeping features include dual time, a daily alarm, automati calendar, and a 1/100-second stopwatch with a 24-hour capacity. Other features include a ±30-second accuracy per month, scratch-resistant solid homogeneous inorgani substance crystal, and water resistance to 100 meters (330 feet)--offering shelter from accidental splashes as well suitable for swimming, snorkeling, and light recreational diving. The Casio StoryWith the launch of it is firstborn watch in November 1974, Casio entered the wristwatch market at a time when the watch industry had just encountered digital technology. As a company with cutting-edge electronic engineering science developed for pocket calculators, Casio entered this field convinced that it could develop timepieces that would lead the market. In developing it is own wristwatches Casio started out with the basic question, ""What is a wristwatch?"" Rather than merely making a digital version of the traditionalisti mechanical watch, we thought that the idealisti wristwatch will have to be something that shows all facets of time in a consistent way. Based on this, Casio was capable to formulate a watch that displayed the precise time including the second, minute, hour, day, and month — not to mention a.m. or p.m., and the day of the week. It was the firstborn watch in the world with a digital automatic calendar function that annihilated the need to reset the calendar due the variation in month length. Rather than using a traditionalisti watch face and hands, a digital liquid crystal display was adopted to better show all the information. This culminated in the 1974 launch of the CASIOTRON, the world’s initial digital watch with automatic calendar. The CASIOTRON won acclaim as a groundbreaking product that represented a finish departure from the traditionalisti wristwatch. Casio transformed the conception of the watch — from a mere timepiece to an data device for the wrist — and undertook product planning based on this innovative idea. We produced not only time functions such as international time zone watches, but also other radical new functions using Casio’s own digital technology, including calculator and dictionary functions, as well as a phonebook feature based on memory technology, and even a thermometer function using a built-in sensor. The memory-function watches became our DATA BANK product series, while the sensor watches produced into two distinctive Casio product lines of today: the Pathfinder series displaying altitude, atmospheric pressure, and compass readings. In 1983, Casio launched the shock-resistant G-SHOCK watch. This product shattered the notion that a watch is a fragile piece of jewelry that needs to be handled with care, and was the result of Casio engineers taking on the challenge of creating the world’s toughest watch. Using a triple-protection design for the parts, module, and case, the G-SHOCK offered a radical new type of watch that was unaffected by strong impacts or shaking. Its practicality was without delay recognized, and it is distinctive look, which embodied it is functionality, became wildly popular, resulting in explosive sales in the early 1990s. The G-SHOCK soon adopted respective new sensors, solar-powered radio-controlled engineering science (described below), and new materials for even better durability. By always employing the latest technology, and continuing to transcend established thinking in regards to the watch, the G-SHOCK brand has become Casio’s flagship timepiece product. Today, Casio is focusing it is attempts on solar-powered radio-controlled watches: the built-in solar battery does away with the botheration of replacing batteries, and the radio-controlled function means users never have to reset the time. In particular, the radio-controlled function represents a revolution in time-keeping engineering science similar to the affect invented when mechanical watches gave way to quartz technology. Through the further development of high radio-wave sensitivity, miniaturization, and bettered energy efficiency, Casio proceeds to give rise to a whole range of radio-controlled models. |
Most helpful client reviews
69 of 70 people found the following review helpful.
 Mine just died
By Randall Black
After regarding seven years of great service, my wrist now bears a dead AMW320D (great name, eh, genuinely trips off the tongue). I went in for my third battery substitute and the jeweler told me that corrosion had eaten away at the movement. The introductory time I substituted the battery I learned that the seal had to be broken and the watch might no longer protest water. The soft rubbery plastic strap passed away long ago, substituted by a superior twist-o-flex-style metal wrist band.
Now you might think I'm dissatisfied. But I intend to order another the minute (or so -- I don't have a working watch) I finish writing this review. Why? It has been a outstanding watch. Analog plus digital gives me easy-to-read intuitive time checking, along with all the bells and whistles of silicon: multiple times, alarm, stop watch, and calendar. The outer ring on the face lets me rotate the "north" arrow to a future time, say 45 minutes from now, and I know time's up when the minute hand gets there. (I have no idea why the face ring has compass points and degrees marked on it -- to fool one's friends?) The watch has been rugged, keeping up to the shock of using hoes and axes, altho I didn't push my luck if I remembered to take it off.
I'm looking at my old friend, now motionless and blank, and figure he had a gorgeous good run. Time's up for this timepiece, at a cost of a little more than $10 per year. Since I purchased the last one on display at Mervyn's, I didn't get a box or manual and didn't even recognise what it was called AMW320D until looking it up on the web just now. AMW320D I didn't even recognise your name all these outstanding years together. 27 of 27 persons found the following review helpful.
Best of both watch worlds
By Pimentón
This Marine Gear has become one of my favored watches of all time. And take this from an enthousiastic aggregator who's tried out rather a few watches. If you're like me, you might like to substitute at times among analog and digital watches. I find myself using an analog watch regarding 60% of the time because they look outstanding and it's easy to see how much time you've got left. On the other hand, digitals get when it comes to 40% of my wrist time, peculiarly when I'm in a casual, sport, or technical mode.
Well, here's a watch that's the best of both worlds. With this Marine Gear, Casio has a real classic "diver" watch both in form and function.
In function, this watch has all the classical functions I like in in the digital line-up: stopwatch, alarm, every hour beep, and date. The digital time and dual time has come in handy, particularly travelling. In fact, with the analog hands, you may have three time zones on your watch at once. Also, it is easy to synchronize the digital and analog seconds. In the analog department, the hand are the easy to see-at-a-glance oversized diver fashion. The hour markers are made to show up in the dark. My only disappointment is that the luminosity lasts only for an hour so in the dark; it won't get you through the night. But that's only a minor let-down.
As to form, here's a real classic look in the world of water sport and divers watches. I've found that the hefty steel case, elapsed-time ring, canary yellow dial, and wide black divers strap make a actually beautiful and tough-looking wrist accessory that get lots of remarks like, "great watch!" from friends.
I initial noticed this Marine Gear in in regards to 1989 and immediatly thought, "Wow, gotta get this watch!" (In those days, the basi Marine Gears has the function pushers at 8 and four rather than at 8 and 10 on the latest models.) Even even though that watch is still working fine after regarding 15 years, I got a couple of others too. In the mid-90's, Casio put out a models with black and white dials and steel band. I like them too, altho I wear them with the the black divers bands which still seem readily available as replacements. However, after all, I think the Yellow dial model is still the coolest.
Take it from a watch freak who thinks the more prominent the better, if you're into the divers style in watches, you'll come to like the size and heft of this Casio and it is tough indesructability and possibly come to think too that is one of the greatest of all time. 15 of 15 persons found the following review helpful.
Men's Casio Divers Watch
By Richard B.
This is my third buy of this same watch in the past ten years. I am very hard on watches and beat the heck out of them. I keep forgetting to remove them when working on Airplanes and automati engines etc. I dropped one and the second hand fell off which jammed the works. The other two still work but look like heck. Bands are lousey and break in short order so get a new band to replace it and keep it handy. Price from Target was $20 for less than Wally world and that included shipping. Some complain of not getting a good seal when replacing the battery and that will grant moisture into the watch and fog up the crystal. If you are VERY carefull and use the tinniest bit of vasoline to hold the O-ring in place when reinstalling the back it will seal just fine. Also, don't open it up on a wet and humid day. See all 102 client reviews... |
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