BENYAR - Stylish Wrist Watch for Men, Genuine Silicone Strap Watches, Perfect Quartz Movement, Waterproof and Scratch Resistant, Analog Chronograph Quartz Business Watches

This watch is of excellent quality and appears to be of high class; the price is reasonable, and I like the design; it is highly recommended for personal use or as a gift.

Alena Mason

| Apr 19, 2021

Overall: br> * Very inexpensive, so some features are sacrificed. br> * At first glance, the watch resembles the Omega Speedmaster Professional ("Moon Watch") in appearance. br> * The hands are legible in the dark, but they don't glow in the traditional sense. They are visible in the dark for minutes, not hours, once exposed to strong light. br> * It keeps time within specifications. of +/- 1 second per day for a total of 30 seconds per month. This isn't terrible, but it's not ideal for quartz-based watches. br> * Because special tools are usually required, a normal user will likely have some difficulty adjusting the stainless steel bracelet. It is, however, possible to improvise. br> * A typical user should buy the watch for the "look" and "fun" of it, wear it for about two years until the battery dies, and then discard it because changing the battery by the user is "not recommended" by the manufacturer. Special tools are required, and paying someone to replace the battery will almost certainly cost a significant portion of the watch's price, if not more. Functions of the Chronograph: br> * Unlike the Omega, the chronograph does not include a large sweep second hand. br> * There are three small dials: 0 to 2 seconds, 0 to 60 seconds, and 0 to 60 minutes. br> * The 0 to 2 seconds dial is labeled 0 to 10, offering fine resolution well below 0. 1 second. Reading the dial, on the other hand, is perplexing because the "10" represents two seconds, not one. br> * At one minute, the 0 to 2 s dial will stop counting. The watch, on the other hand, appears to keep track of fractional seconds internally, and the result appears when the watch is stopped. br> * The chronograph function is turned off after 60 minutes. Longer events are impossible to time. br> * The two automatic stops are most likely there to save battery life if the stop button isn't pressed. br> * There's a strange reset function: The watch may begin to count backwards after pressing the button, and the reset may take a long time to complete. For example, it takes 18 seconds to reset from 10 minutes, and 30 seconds to reset from 28 minutes. That's a lot of work. However, because the watch counts forward, resetting from 58 minutes was almost instantaneous. br> * The 0 to 60 minute hand began at 0 as received. 5, not 0. 0 makes it impossible to read the watch without making an error. prone. After attempting to "zero" the dials using the manual's instructions, the end result was even worse: 1. 5 minutes, then 4 minutes The time limit is five minutes. After much trial and error, I was able to achieve the following results: The instructions are incorrect, and the only way to advance the minute counter by one minute is to advance the seconds counter by 60 seconds, and so on. br>br>Instruction Book (IB): br> * The print is extremely small, necessitating the use of a magnifying glass to read it. br> * The book is practically useless. It mentions nine different quartz timed watches, none of which are the same as this one. Even one or more mechanically timed watches are mentioned in the IB. br> * Pattern 8 on page is the closest approximation to applicability. This can be used to set the time and date. br> * Some of the information under "Pattern 9" appears to be useful for re-creating the pattern. It is incorrect to synchronize the hands. br> * The instructions for resetting the small dials if they become misaligned, such as when the battery is changed (or when it was first received), are incorrect. br> * The battery is expected to last approximately two years, and there is an odd statement on p. 3 that the mechanism may be damaged if the battery is not replaced before it gets too low! br> * The user is not permitted to replace the battery. Rather, it must be altered by an "authorized" individual, such as a lawyer. who bought the watch and where did it come from? That will not be done by Amazon. Aside from the fact that a single battery is required, there is no information on what battery is required. 55 V. br> * To avoid water leaks, the rubber gasket on the back should be replaced every 2 or 3 years. What is the best place for a user to obtain gaskets? The back must be unscrewed with a special tool. br>br>Once you get the hang of it (IB's "Pattern 8"), setting the date and time is a breeze: br> br> br> br> br> br> To get the first click, pull on the crown. The clock never stops ticking. (This is a bit difficult. ) (To advance the date, turn the crown clockwise. ) Return the crown to its original position. Note: To make the correct date change time, make sure your watch is set to proper am/pm. br> * Time set: Pull the crown out all the way; The timepiece will come to a halt, e. g. Sweep seconds hand at "12 o'clock" position for minute start. Turn the crown in either direction to set the desired time, then press the crown all the way back when the time reference corresponds to the watch setting, e. g. The sweep seconds hand will now be at "12 o'clock," and the watch will begin to run again. This is similar to how a mechanical watch has a "Hack" function. br> * The International Baccalaureate p. It's not a good idea to try to change the date between 21: 00 and 21: 00, according to number ten. Between the hours of 00 and 03 00, or the mechanism could be broken. The large sweep second hand on the watch I received does not point directly to a seconds mark on the face, and is off by about 0. 5 second. This is even visible in the website photo. br>br>A normal user will have difficulty adjusting the stainless steel bracelet to fit the wrist:br> * The only adjustment is by removing links, which is usually done with special tools. However, with a little ingenuity, you should be able to unfold a paper clip and use it to remove a link by pushing out the removable pins. Take note of the arrows on the inside of the bracelet that indicate which way to push. The bracelet comes with a lot of links that may need to be removed before it can be worn. Removing four links was insufficient for me, and removing five seemed excessive. br> * The links are large (approximately 10 mm) and have no fine adjustment. It's possible that this will be an issue. br> * There is a video on YouTube that bemoans how noisy and sloppy the stainless steel bracelet is when shaking the watch off the hand; I don't think it's any noisier or sloppier than the "real thing" from Omega. br>br>Zero position: br>br>Zero position: br>br>Zero position The instructions in the "manual" are incorrect! Do this. br>br> Button IDbr> A buttonbr>o C crownbr> B buttonbr>br> A buttonbr>o C crownbr> B buttonbr>br> Normal:
a. If the timer isn't working, press B to restart it.
b. If the timer is on, press A to stop it, then B to restart it.
2. Step 1 results in an abnormal, incorrect zero position:
a. [Sweep second hand stops] Pull out the setting crown all the way.
b. Make a 0 - 2 s dial (if necessary): br> br> br> br> br> br Each press will advance one scale graduation until it reaches the proper position. Note: Keeping A pressed allows you to make quick progress.
c. Set the dial to anywhere between 0 and 60 degrees Fahrenheit. if a second circle is required: br> Hold down the B key. Each hand will advance one graduation at a time until it reaches the correct position. Note: Maintaining the B button pressed accelerates the game. If you go over 60 seconds, the minute counter will be reset incorrectly.
d. If necessary, make the following adjustments to the 0-60 minute circle: br> Repeat steps "c" advancing the 0 to 60 s dial, possibly many times, until the minute dial is correct, which may require wrapping the display around 60 minutes. N. br>br>N. br>br>N. br>br>N. br> * Setting the second and minute hands precisely is not possible with this method. On the minute counter, there must be a compromise.

Rex Coffey

| Jun 11, 2021

This "chronograph" (more on those quote marks later) arrived in perfect condition today via Amazon Prime, well packaged and nicely boxed. It looks like an Omega Speedmaster Professional (though the Benyar watch case is slightly larger in diameter), and it's simple to set the time (though setting the date is a little finicky because the distance between the first and second stops when the crown is pulled out is only a hair's width). So far, everything is going well. br>br> br>br>However, I have a significant issue with this timepiece; I'm having the same issue with a recently purchased Invicta "Speedway" (which is a fair copy of a Rolex Daytona Cosmograph—even the case size and case/bracelet weight are identical to the original; I should know; for 16 years, I owned a genuine Rolex Submariner). br>br>However, just like that watch, the name "chronograph" on this Benyar is deceptive. The tachymeter bezel on each of these watches is designed to measure speed, but it is completely useless. That's because the large second sweep hand in a "real" chronograph—even a cheap one from Timex or Casio—is stationary and doesn't move until the watch is set to "stopwatch" mode, which is activated by pressing the uppermost of the two pushers flanking the winding crown on the case. The large second sweep hand moves along the inner edge of the tachymeter bezel (if one is present) and stops when it reaches the pre-set value. calculated velocity – per- On the bezel is a unit of time. One of the small subdials serves as a minute counter to keep track as the seconds turn into minutes. br>br>However, on both this Benyar watch and the Invicta, starting the stopwatch by pressing the pusher starts a tiny hand on one of the small subdials–NOT the large sweep hand. Not only is the small subdial nearly impossible to read when counting seconds, but the tiny little hand does not line up with the markings on the tachymeter bezel, so the tiny little hand does not line up with the markings on the tachymeter be The LARGE second sweep hand on both of these watches moves continuously to mark seconds, but there is no "Start/Stop" feature. br>br>I'm not sure why these watches are set up in such a peculiar way. The Invicta is the same price as a "normal" Timex chronograph, and it can't be that difficult to set up the watch movement internally to operate the traditional second hands. Why would a watchmaker sell a chronograph that can't be used as one for all intents and purposes? I can't give this watch more than two stars because of its bizarre design: br>br> One for precision (which I assume is good), and the other for aesthetics.

Flynn TALBOT

| Nov 10, 2021

I have had no problems with it, no glass scratches, and it tells time. br>I removed a link with a thumbtack and it worked perfectly. The only flaw I have is that the face does not glow in the dark. However, I did not anticipate this and it is not a deal breaker. It's not a Rolex, but Rolex watches are for suckers. I'd buy it again in a heartbeat.

Navy McCarty

| Dec 04, 2021

I recommend buying it because of the amazing metal and starp. It's a heavy watch, and I don't think it's a cheap watch at all. I'm planning to buy another one to give as a gift to a friend.

Esther Chen

| Sep 21, 2021

quality. Purchasing this wonderful watch as a gift for my friend was an excellent decision!.

Edwin Galvan

| Jun 12, 2021