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  2. Automatic quartz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_quartz

    Automatic quartz is a collective term describing watch movements that combine a self-winding rotor mechanism [1] (as used in automatic mechanical watches) to generate electricity with a piezoelectric quartz crystal as its timing element. Such movements aim to provide the advantages of quartz without the inconvenience and environmental impact of ...

  3. Automatic watch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_watch

    The earliest reference to self-winding watches is at the end of 1773 when a newspaper reported that Joseph Tlustos had invented a watch that did not need to be wound. [8] But his idea was probably based on the myth of perpetual motion, and it is unlikely that it was a practical solution to the problem of self-winding watches.

  4. These Automatic Watches Are Low Maintenance, and Loaded ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/automatic-watches-low-maintenance...

    We tested 30 automatic watches to find the best ones for every wrist and budget. Powered by the energy of your own body, automatic watches provide a mechanical beauty in our digital world.

  5. Casio Wave Ceptor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casio_Wave_Ceptor

    Radio-controlled watches require no setting of time and date, or daylight saving time adjustments, as they attempt automatic synchronization several times every night. [1] Without synchronisation, Wave Ceptors, like other commercial quartz timepieces, are typically accurate to ± 15 seconds per month; daily synchronization ensures 500 ms accuracy.

  6. Futurematic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurematic

    The Futurematic is a self-winding [1] wrist watch without a crown. It was manufactured between 1951 and 1959 by the Swiss watch manufacturer Jaeger-LeCoultre. The Futurematic was the world's first watch without a crown for winding the mainspring, having a flat crown on the back that was used solely for setting the time. [2]

  7. Watch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watch

    The first use of electrical power in watches was as a substitute for the mainspring, to remove the need for winding. The first electrically powered watch, the Hamilton Electric 500, was released in 1957 by the Hamilton Watch Company of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Watch batteries (strictly speaking cells, as a battery is composed of multiple cells ...

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