ACCUSPLIT AX725 Dual Line 16 Memory Pro Stopwatch
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There are no on/off switches on stop watches. ……. br>You begin by pressing one of the buttons, and it goes into sleep mode after a certain amount of NON-USE time. …….
It does not, in fact, keep track of the time. It functions properly, but the 5-year warranty will have expired by the time you receive it. They've got to have them on the shelf somewhere.
There isn't a light in it.
Yes, your lap time appears on the second line, while the cumulative appears on the top line.
Selected User Reviews For ACCUSPLIT AX725 Dual Line 16 Memory Pro Stopwatch
It's very simple to use this stopwatch. To time, simply press one of the buttons on the left or right. To read the elapsed time, press and hold after completing the first lap; for splits, simply press and hold after completing the first lap; the stopwatch will display the cumulative time as well as the lap time on the top row and the lap time on the second row. After completing the second lap, press again, and so on for a total of 16 laps. By pressing the middle button, you can review each lap's times in reverse chronological order. It's a lot more user-friendly than the Robic stopwatches I've been using for swim meets. So, a big thumbs up for the usability and simplicity! br>br>AND NOW FOR THE AWFUL. Yesterday, November 19, 2014, I received the stopwatch from Amazon. The 5- In June of 2012, the one-year warranty had already expired! How is that possible when I just bought a stopwatch and expected to have a 5-minute timer? Starting yesterday, you have a one-year warranty! Customers do not need to have proof of purchase because the manufacturer stamped the warranty expiration date on the back of each watch (a good idea because we don't always save our receipts). However, in my case, this stopwatch had clearly been sitting on the shelf for a long time and had even outlived its warranty! Why should I buy a watch that comes with no warranty and no money back? Perishables that have passed their expiration date are marked down, as we all know. br>br>I'm going to return this stopwatch and get a new one with a longer expiration date in the hopes of getting a better deal. It's a great stopwatch, but the warranty is terrible.
Does exactly what it is supposed to. It is convenient and quick. Due to two minor flaws, I gave it 4 stars. 1) the lanyard's plastic clip has cracked, making it less secure, and 2) about a month after heavy use, the leftmost button has developed a small stick. However, those are minor details that may or may not apply to you, so I'd go ahead and take the risk. It works fantastically well and is water resistant, so I never have to worry about it getting wet at the pool.
This is the stop watch to get if you want to know all of your split times as well as your final time; I'm on my second one (the first one's battery lasted over 5 years)br>br>I like the simplicity. It's difficult to make a mistake because the left and right buttons perform the same function. Even with my swim goggles on, I can read the numbers.
It works, but it feels cheap, and the buttons, in particular, are flimsy and wobble around 1-inch. In their current positions, they are 2mm apart. It isn't a pleasant sensation. Adanac 8000 Professional would have been a better choice. br>br>Just to be clear, because the case is the same for many other Accusplit stopwatches, I'm pretty sure the buttons will be cheap and wobbly. I had hoped for more for $25.
I've been using it for a few months now. br>It works fine and is simple to use. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> br>I've been using it for the past 6 months, and despite the fact that there is no way to turn off the timer (the screen is always on), it doesn't seem to have any effect. I'll give you an update on the battery life once it's gone) and.
I use it frequently for laps, and my only complaint is that the numbers scroll in reverse order (e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , laps 4, 3, 2, 1, etc. ), which is inconvenient when discussing splits with fellow coaches, who usually discuss them in ascending order.
It works great, and the fact that there are two start buttons is convenient. The readout is clear, and it appears to be long-lasting. My warranty is for 5 years with free service until September 2017, according to the date on the back of the box. Because I purchased it in April 2016, they are providing me with more than a year of free service, and then the fee is $10 from October 2017 to September 2021. To be honest, I'm not sure what could possibly go wrong if you keep it dry. It's only a few dollars to replace the battery, and I don't believe the battery life is covered by the warranty, so I'm not docking a star for the date or warranty timing. br>br>However, when the stopwatch is in my bag, the buttons are accidentally pressed. When I take my watch out of my bag, I frequently discover that the time is maxed out or that the watch is still on. I used to have an Ultrak 340. Great stopwatch with no buttons pressed while in my bag (note: Split times are not displayed on the Ultrak 340). br>br>I like the readout and split screen, and the picture quality is excellent. It's a trade-off with the button. It's simple to use when timing events because the buttons are clearly marked, but the watch will turn on in your bag because the buttons are so easy to press. I wish there was a rim around the buttons to protect them for my purposes (personal swim training), but that would make it more difficult to use the watch for timing events. This stopwatch is ideal for keeping track of events. I simply tuck it into my swim fins, which prevents the buttons from being pressed.
One of the cronometros has become unusable and has been disabled.