10 year battery life have been a feature for Casio for a while now, good to know it’s a real thing!
I bought this wee beastie back in the late 90s when I decided to start running and wanted something cheap and cheerful to act as a stopwatch/distance timer. It did the job admirably but I was unable to continue running 10 years ago due to a torn calf muscle.
The watch sat in a cupboard unused and unloved since then. It saw the light of day again today when I found I needed it’s functions, and I was amazed to find, not only was it still running, it was correct to the day and date, and had lost about 2 minutes in all these years! It was also unfazed by a good old wash in the shower!
This strikes me as an exceedingly unusual battery life!
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10 year battery life have been a feature for Casio for a while now, good to know it’s a real thing!
Very good. I have a Pulsar Spoon that I bought in 1998, and it was still running on the same battery in 2015; I posted about it here:
https://forum.tz-uk.com/showthread.p...tery-Longevity
Needs a new one now, though..
Not as long lived, but my now ex wife bought me a tag F1 when we were first dating. 5 years of marriage followed, and the watch ran until the week that we separated. Then stopped. Bit spooky really.
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I bought my dad a PVD Pulsar in the 80s. He had it for about 10 years during which I changed the battery a few times. During his final illness, before he passed, the watch started misbehaving. The long story short, after his passing my mum wore the watch for another 8 years with no problem.
I always laughed at people who said that watches don't work on them but after the above event... I just don't know anymore. Very interesting though.
THIN is the new BLACK