In this video we'll explain how a #watch #Timegrapher works, and how to use it. It is an invaluable tool for determining the health of mechanical #watches
Interesting tutorial. I can see the rate readings in the dial up positions on your timegrapher. How does that compare to your “real world” accuracy. Meaning how does it perform day in day out on your wrist, and possibly off your wrist overnight?
I find on the wrist it works best, which is why I usually measure at the end of the day after I've been wearing it. I must admist I don't track off-wrist timing.
Thanks for the video! Short and well explained!
Glad it was helpful!
Interesting tutorial. I can see the rate readings in the dial up positions on your timegrapher. How does that compare to your “real world” accuracy. Meaning how does it perform day in day out on your wrist, and possibly off your wrist overnight?
I find on the wrist it works best, which is why I usually measure at the end of the day after I've been wearing it. I must admist I don't track off-wrist timing.
The watch needs to be fully wound to give consistent results. An amplitude below 250 may simply mean the watch is not fully wound.
Good point
well explained
Glad you liked it!
Which test time do you recommend
Most tmegraphers are made by the same company, I just got mine on Amazon for about 200 bucks