Citizen Men’s Eco-Drive Skyhawk A-T Watch #JY0000-53E
Citizen JY0000 53E, Sporting a rotating slide rule bezel, the Citizen Skyhawk A-T stainless steel men’s flight watch offers advanced timing functions and the latest technology. It’s powered by Citizen’s unique Eco-Drive, which absorbs sunlight and any artificial light through the crystal and dial to recharge the watch continuously. The fast-forward timekeeping features include time and calendar in 43 cities, thirty cities, three world time alarms, a 99-minute countdown timer, one-touch interchangeable analog/digital time, and 1/100-second chronograph that measures up to 24 hours.
The large round silver stainless steel case measures 48mm (1.89 inches) wide and 16mm (0.63 inches) deep. The black dial background features large white hands with luminous tips as well as luminous square dial markers. It’s completed by a stylish multi-link stainless steel braclet band. Other features include water resistance to 200 meters (660 feet)–which will stand up to the rigors of recreational scuba diving.
Citizen JY0000 53E Review
Do not let the flaws of others dissuade you from buying this beautiful watch. The only reason not to buy it is that if you live outside of the range of transmitters Atomic Clock in Colorado, Japan and Germany. This is already doing automatic updates, including DST. The only initial set up required is to select a city in your time zone, or possibly to set the GMT time zone difference for your "HOM" of the city (for example, -5 to a town in Eastern Standard Time ). Both steps are clearly explained in the user manual. After that, you should not set / reset / change anything. Will always have the exact time and will never need a new battery. Functionally, this is truly the ULTIMATE clock.
I had the 53E Citizen JY0000 for a year and have never been happier with a clock. My previous watch was an Omega Speedmaster, which was heavy and clumsy and I lost a minute each day. I started to get seriously interested in buying a watch with extreme precision. Living in Australia, I thought that a radio-controlled atomic clock was out of question, because we have atomic time signals here. When I tried to accuracy of the current research, I discovered the term used for an accurate clock is a clock and the clocks more accurate in the world were made by Breitling, particularly their models SuperQuartz. However, this cost $ 5000.00 or more, which is a bit 'of a stretch for the wallet. And then, to my surprise, I discovered a site where people in Australia there were that their atomic clocks / watches were picking up a time signal from overseas. A pilot here in Brisbane has sent an exhibition on its Citizen Skyhawk AT and said that his clock regularly taken the time to signal the Japanese during the night. I read your post, I bought one too and I have not looked back.
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