Both of mine do. Both have the newer Caliber 3235, which incorporates 17 new patented technologies and is guaranteed to +/- 2 seconds.. The 3235 also has a 70 hour reserve. What more could one ask for in an automatic movement?
Hi, im also from toronto, love what you doing here. Im also into Rolex sports model. I ve aquired a bit of goodies in less than a year, and keep looking. Maybe we can work on some video content,haha
It's not an accurate app. I check time.is and I also note down the day and date when I last hacked the movement and synchronized the time. My 5 year old Explorer II 216570 is running + 0,5 seconds per day in the fall. During the warmer summer months it ran around + 1,5 seconds per day.
I don't agree with some of the comments here. The app is pretty much accurate. The accuracy depends however on your internet or your network. I would suggest doing a reading between the two, then get the average. Or if you're confident that you have great internet service. Just stick to it.
Really not an accurate test. If it is still under warranty you should send it to Rolex for an accuracy test and regulation that will be without cost. Cheers,
This is the main reason I sold my Rolex submariner several years ago was because it kept awful time. I have no problem with the watch gaining a little time but if you’re losing time making me eventually late to my meetings you don’t belong on my wrist. I ended up replacing it with an omega seamaster planet ocean which gains +2.3 seconds per day and is absolutely consistent to that day in and day out with +-.04 second per day. Omega absolutely dominates Rolex when it comes to the movement and price and quality for what you pay.
All mechanical movements will lose or gain time per day. Even quartz movements lose time over its lifespan, usually measured per month. The only watches that don’t lose time are those synced with the atomic clock e.g Apple Watches.
Rolex doesn't COSC certify their watches, they certify them in-house (where the name Superlative comes from). Their official regulation is -2/+2 seconds per day.
Rolex do certify their watches with COSC, they send around 800,000 watches a year to be certified. What you’re referring to with the ‘superlative chronometer’ is that they re-test the watch in house to make sure it matches their strict standards.
You don't need an app man, just check it against time.is at the same time every day, that's how I check all my watches.
Simple set it with atomic clock from the net and check back 24hrs down the line you will have your answer
Both of mine do. Both have the newer Caliber 3235, which incorporates 17 new patented technologies and is guaranteed to +/- 2 seconds.. The 3235 also has a 70 hour reserve. What more could one ask for in an automatic movement?
Hi, im also from toronto, love what you doing here. Im also into Rolex sports model. I ve aquired a bit of goodies in less than a year, and keep looking. Maybe we can work on some video content,haha
Oris Aquis running at -3.0 spd average after nearly 3 years (January 2016).
It's not an accurate app. I check time.is and I also note down the day and date when I last hacked the movement and synchronized the time. My 5 year old Explorer II 216570 is running + 0,5 seconds per day in the fall. During the warmer summer months it ran around + 1,5 seconds per day.
You really need a time grapher for this kind of test because his will never be accurate.
I don't agree with some of the comments here. The app is pretty much accurate. The accuracy depends however on your internet or your network. I would suggest doing a reading between the two, then get the average. Or if you're confident that you have great internet service. Just stick to it.
Really not an accurate test. If it is still under warranty you should send it to Rolex for an accuracy test and regulation that will be without cost. Cheers,
yeah that app sucks its more of a general accuracy but not a definitive.
This is the main reason I sold my Rolex submariner several years ago was because it kept awful time. I have no problem with the watch gaining a little time but if you’re losing time making me eventually late to my meetings you don’t belong on my wrist.
I ended up replacing it with an omega seamaster planet ocean which gains +2.3 seconds per day and is absolutely consistent to that day in and day out with +-.04 second per day.
Omega absolutely dominates Rolex when it comes to the movement and price and quality for what you pay.
Are you part of Red bar?
No sir, don’t know much about it but seems like a cool community.
Any time lost is unacceptable for a Rolex. No watch of that caliber should ever lose time.
All mechanical movements will lose or gain time per day. Even quartz movements lose time over its lifespan, usually measured per month. The only watches that don’t lose time are those synced with the atomic clock e.g Apple Watches.
That app led me to buy a Weishi 1000 timegrapher! The app is unreliable
im getting +5 seconds after 2 years
That’s not bad but below Rolex standards
Sent it back Serge. Hahahahaha jajajajajajajajajajaja hahahahaha
That is pretty bad.
Rolex doesn't COSC certify their watches, they certify them in-house (where the name Superlative comes from). Their official regulation is -2/+2 seconds per day.
Rolex do certify their watches with COSC, they send around 800,000 watches a year to be certified. What you’re referring to with the ‘superlative chronometer’ is that they re-test the watch in house to make sure it matches their strict standards.
4 years later and still a dumb comment 😂