Πολυ ωραια!
Το αξιζει το Marinemaster 1000m και με το παραπανω!
Να μην ηταν τοσο τεραστιο...
SEIKO
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eisenberg
- sensei
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- Εγγραφή: Τετ Μάιος 13, 2009 7:56 pm
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Georges
- Δημοσιεύσεις: 9294
- Εγγραφή: Πέμ Μάιος 14, 2009 1:25 pm
- Τοποθεσία: όπου γη και πατρίς
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Re: SEIKO
μια χαρά είναι..προχτές το δοκίμασα στον καρπό μουeisenberg έγραψε:Πολυ ωραια!
Το αξιζει το Marinemaster 1000m και με το παραπανω!
Να μην ηταν τοσο τεραστιο...
Φιλικά Γιώργος
Βοήθησε τον Φλίπερ να κρατήσει τον τίτλο του...Γίνε κι εσύ ΔΩΡΟ*, μπορείς!!!
* ΔΩΡΟ = ΔΩρητής ΡΟλογιών
* ΔΩΡΟ = ΔΩρητής ΡΟλογιών
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eisenberg
- sensei
- Δημοσιεύσεις: 10352
- Εγγραφή: Τετ Μάιος 13, 2009 7:56 pm
- Τοποθεσία: Raccoon City
- Has thanked: 1049 times
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Re: SEIKO
Εχω δοκιμασει κι εγω,και τα 1000αρια και το 6159 του ΒΒ,αλλα δεν μου αρεσε στο χερι μου. 
Μονο στη θαλασσα θα μπορουσα να το φορεσω,ειδικα αν εκανα καταδυσεις..
Μονο στη θαλασσα θα μπορουσα να το φορεσω,ειδικα αν εκανα καταδυσεις..
Ψάχνω για το τέλειο ρολόι...ελπίζω να μην το βρω ποτέ!
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marios_ch
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- Εγγραφή: Παρ Μάιος 15, 2009 9:17 pm
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Re: SEIKO
Seiko Watches – investors in free energy technology
Seiko Watches unveiled their Kinetic range at the Baselworld trade show in 1986, but the technology had been in development for some time. The movements did not make it to production models until 1988. Looking closely at the engineering involved it is no surprise that the development process took so long to reach fruition.
The first watches were released into the German market in January 1988 and in April of the same year in to the company’s home market of Japan. They were initially sold under the name of Auto-Quartz. These early examples had an average monthly accuracy rate of ±15 seconds and provided 75 hours of continuous operation when fully powered. In 1991 the company introduced the Kinetic brand name.
Today Seiko watches offers a wide range of timepieces with various Kinetic movements. The technology has also been introduced on to some of the higher end watches in the Pulsar and Lorus watches range. As of 2007, Seiko Watches has sold more than eight million automatic quartz watches.
The Kinetic drive system
Watches with a kinetic drive system feature a small electric generator inside. The overall concept is no different to any other DC generator system, but the need to keep the system stable in such a small space created some wonderful innovations and developments of the existing technology.
The generator has at its core, a rotor. In the model developed by the Japanese group the rotor is suspended by magnetic levitation before spinning at 100,000 rpm. This is five times faster than a Formula One racing car engine. The wearer automatically generates the electrical energy by her/his wrist movement.
The units have also seen a huge decrease in the power drawn by the quartz mechanisms. The original Seiko Astron, the world’s first quartz watch launched in 1969, drew 27 microwatts of power. At launch, the Kinetic series used 0.9 microwatts or just 3% of the power usage of its predecessor. The process of continual development that has taken place since then has reduced the power consumption even further down to 0.71 of a microwatt.
The different calibres of Kinetic watches currently weigh in at 150 grams or more on many models. Because of the associated case sizing and weight issues most Seiko Kinetic watches are only available in a men’s size.
Autoquartz
The company has not been alone in the marketplace. In 1998 fellow Japanese manufacturer Citizen created a dual powered movement that also drew power from its eco-drive solar panels in addition to the autoquartz mechanism. The watch was an attempt to enter the high-end market but was ultimately withdrawn. Similar technology has been used by ETA SA, part of the Swatch Group. These movements known as Autoquartz were used in the company’s brands such as Tissot and Omega as well as in brands such as Hermes and Wenger.
http://www.clicktempus.com/blog/seiko-w ... technology
Seiko Watches unveiled their Kinetic range at the Baselworld trade show in 1986, but the technology had been in development for some time. The movements did not make it to production models until 1988. Looking closely at the engineering involved it is no surprise that the development process took so long to reach fruition.
The first watches were released into the German market in January 1988 and in April of the same year in to the company’s home market of Japan. They were initially sold under the name of Auto-Quartz. These early examples had an average monthly accuracy rate of ±15 seconds and provided 75 hours of continuous operation when fully powered. In 1991 the company introduced the Kinetic brand name.
Today Seiko watches offers a wide range of timepieces with various Kinetic movements. The technology has also been introduced on to some of the higher end watches in the Pulsar and Lorus watches range. As of 2007, Seiko Watches has sold more than eight million automatic quartz watches.
The Kinetic drive system
Watches with a kinetic drive system feature a small electric generator inside. The overall concept is no different to any other DC generator system, but the need to keep the system stable in such a small space created some wonderful innovations and developments of the existing technology.
The generator has at its core, a rotor. In the model developed by the Japanese group the rotor is suspended by magnetic levitation before spinning at 100,000 rpm. This is five times faster than a Formula One racing car engine. The wearer automatically generates the electrical energy by her/his wrist movement.
The units have also seen a huge decrease in the power drawn by the quartz mechanisms. The original Seiko Astron, the world’s first quartz watch launched in 1969, drew 27 microwatts of power. At launch, the Kinetic series used 0.9 microwatts or just 3% of the power usage of its predecessor. The process of continual development that has taken place since then has reduced the power consumption even further down to 0.71 of a microwatt.
The different calibres of Kinetic watches currently weigh in at 150 grams or more on many models. Because of the associated case sizing and weight issues most Seiko Kinetic watches are only available in a men’s size.
Autoquartz
The company has not been alone in the marketplace. In 1998 fellow Japanese manufacturer Citizen created a dual powered movement that also drew power from its eco-drive solar panels in addition to the autoquartz mechanism. The watch was an attempt to enter the high-end market but was ultimately withdrawn. Similar technology has been used by ETA SA, part of the Swatch Group. These movements known as Autoquartz were used in the company’s brands such as Tissot and Omega as well as in brands such as Hermes and Wenger.
http://www.clicktempus.com/blog/seiko-w ... technology
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marios_ch
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- Εγγραφή: Παρ Μάιος 15, 2009 9:17 pm
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Re: SEIKO
Seiko’s Homage to the Fifty Fathoms?
If you didn’t give the pictures a closer look, you might simply think that we’ve got another Seiko 5 Series diver with nothing much of .interest to it – and that would be understandable. .However, this one has something quite interesting on offer – that bezel isn’t just painted, it’s domed!
From what I have been able to find on line, I’m not able to tell if that bezel covering is hardlex (like the main crystal is), or if it’s some other less-durable material. .Either which way, you’re getting the look and feel made so popular by Blancpain, and that we saw more recently in our Ocean7 LM-5 posts.
While it looks “OK” to me on the stainless steel bracelet, I’ve seen some other shots online (just do a Google search for Seiko SNZH53) that have it on NATO (blue) or leather (brown) straps, and it just looks stunning. .Sure, you’re not getting the lume on the bezel that Blancpain or Ocean7 offer – but this Seiko is very friendly towards your budget (starting in at under $150, depending on the model you choose).
Past that bezel, you’ve got a bevy of solid (as to be expected) specs on this Seiko:
42mm stainless steel case (14mm thick) with 22mm lugs
Seiko 7s36B 23-Jewel Automatic movement with Day/Date
Domed Hardlex crystal
100m water resistance
120 click uni-directional bezel
While I’ve not actually seen this one in person, Seiko does have a solid record when it comes to extremely affordable divers. .With this particular model, you’re also gaining a much cheaper entry point to that famous Fifty Fathoms style (albeit, with trade offs in materials and movement). .If you’re not a fan of the blue color combo shown here, there is a more retro-tastic black and gold option, as well as a black/white combo.
http://forums.watchuseek.com/f408/seiko ... 14127.html
If you didn’t give the pictures a closer look, you might simply think that we’ve got another Seiko 5 Series diver with nothing much of .interest to it – and that would be understandable. .However, this one has something quite interesting on offer – that bezel isn’t just painted, it’s domed!
From what I have been able to find on line, I’m not able to tell if that bezel covering is hardlex (like the main crystal is), or if it’s some other less-durable material. .Either which way, you’re getting the look and feel made so popular by Blancpain, and that we saw more recently in our Ocean7 LM-5 posts.
While it looks “OK” to me on the stainless steel bracelet, I’ve seen some other shots online (just do a Google search for Seiko SNZH53) that have it on NATO (blue) or leather (brown) straps, and it just looks stunning. .Sure, you’re not getting the lume on the bezel that Blancpain or Ocean7 offer – but this Seiko is very friendly towards your budget (starting in at under $150, depending on the model you choose).
Past that bezel, you’ve got a bevy of solid (as to be expected) specs on this Seiko:
42mm stainless steel case (14mm thick) with 22mm lugs
Seiko 7s36B 23-Jewel Automatic movement with Day/Date
Domed Hardlex crystal
100m water resistance
120 click uni-directional bezel
While I’ve not actually seen this one in person, Seiko does have a solid record when it comes to extremely affordable divers. .With this particular model, you’re also gaining a much cheaper entry point to that famous Fifty Fathoms style (albeit, with trade offs in materials and movement). .If you’re not a fan of the blue color combo shown here, there is a more retro-tastic black and gold option, as well as a black/white combo.
http://forums.watchuseek.com/f408/seiko ... 14127.html
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karteo
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- Εγγραφή: Παρ Ιαν 07, 2011 4:13 pm
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Re: SEIKO
ειχα δει λιαν προσφατως, ψαχνοντας για ενα seiko (το οποιο βρισκεται καθ'οδον παρεπιπτοντως...) συγκεκριμενο, να του κανουν ενα πολυ ωραιο mod
http://forums.watchuseek.com/f74/seiko- ... 39904.html
http://forums.watchuseek.com/f74/seiko- ... 39904.html
Pam 005, JLC Master Calendar, Tudor Black Bay, Omega PO, Moonwatch, Helson Sharkmaster 600, Omega Seamaster