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2. Seiko - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seiko

   In 2006, Seiko launched the world's first wristwatch based on microcapsule E-ink technology. This watch was the first Seiko watch to win an award at the Grand Prix de Genève for its innovative ability to bend the display part, in addition to providing more contrast and a wider viewing angle than conventional LCD displays. [5] [23]

3. 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 ...

4. Cartier Tank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartier_Tank

   The Tank is a line of watches made by Cartier. It was created by Louis Cartier in 1917, and inspired by the new Renault tanks which Cartier saw in use on the Western Front . [ 1 ] The prototype watch was presented by Cartier to General John J. Pershing of the American Expeditionary Force .

5. How to Buy a Dive Watch - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/buy-dive-watch-184700766.html

   Ask 100 watch guys for a recommendation for a sub-$1K dive watch, and there’s a healthy chance that 99 of them will recommend a Seiko. (And that the last one will be underwater and unable to ...

6. Spring Drive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring_Drive

   The Spring Drive uses a conventional mainspring [3] and barrel [4] along with automatic and/or stem winding to store energy, just as in a mechanical watch. [3] However, the escapement and balance wheel in mechanical watches is replaced by Seiko's Tri-synchro Regulator system, a phase-locked loop wherein a rotor, which Seiko refers to as a "glide wheel", is powered by the mainspring barrel via ...

7. Watch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watch

   The first self-winding mechanism was invented for pocket watches in 1770 by Abraham-Louis Perrelet, [57] but the first "self-winding", or "automatic", wristwatch was the invention of a British watch repairer named John Harwood in 1923. This type of watch winds itself without requiring any special action by the wearer.