Casio MA1409 EA QW 5412 User Manual To The D9828f13 E9b3 4225 9bbf 968eebbcdd6b

User Manual: Casio MA1409-EA to the manual

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Page Count: 13

Basic Operations
This section provides an overview of the
watch and its operations.
Note
The illustrations included in this
manual have been created to
facilitate explanation. An
illustration may differ somewhat
from the item it represents.
General Guide
30
①②
⑥⑦
AHour hand
BSecond hand
CMinute hand
D24-hour hand
ESmall minute hand
FSmall hour hand
GMode hand
HDay indicator
ICrown
Watch Face Items
ATime calibration reception in
progress
BGPS signal time information and
position information acquisition in
progress
CGPS signal time information
reception in progress
DSignal receive result
ESummer time setting
FStopwatch Mode
GAirplane Mode
HDay of the week
MA1409-EA © 2014 CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD.
Navigating Between Modes
This watch has a Timekeeping Mode and
a Stopwatch Mode.
30
30
C
Mode hand
Stopwatch ModeTimekeeping Mode
Timekeeping Mode:
Normally the mode hand points to the
current day of the week.
In the Airplane Mode, the mode hands
points to h.
Stopwatch Mode:
The mode hand always points to “STW”,
even in the Airplane Mode.
Use the (C) button to navigate between
modes.
Hold down (C) for at least two seconds
to return to the Timekeeping Mode.
Holding down (C) for four seconds or
longer will enter or exit the Airplane
Mode.
l Using the Watch on an Aircraft
Using the Crown
Depending on the operation you want to
perform, pull out the crown to the first or
second click and then rotate it.
Normal position
Second click
First click
Crown
Important!
To prevent loss of water
resistance and/or damage due
to impact, be sure to push the
crown in to its normal position
after you are finished using it.
When pushing the crown back
in, take care not to apply too
much force.
Fast Forward/Fast Reverse
After pulling out the crown, rotating it
quickly in succession in either direction
will start a fast forward or fast reverse
operation. While a fast forward operation
is in progress, quickly rotating the crown
in succession again will increase the
speed even further.
The fast reverse operation speed is
fixed and cannot be changed.
Stopping Fast Forward/Fast
Reverse
Rotate the crown in the direction
opposite that of the ongoing operation or
press any button.
Note
If you do not perform any
operation for about two minutes
after pulling out the crown,
crown operations will
automatically become disabled.
If that happens, push the crown
back in and then pull it out again.
Solar Charging
What is solar charging?
This watch runs on power supplied from
a rechargeable (secondary) battery that
is charged by a solar panel. The solar
panel is integrated into the face of the
watch, and power is generated
whenever the face is exposed to light.
This watch uses a special
rechargeable (secondary) battery.
The watch’s battery will not charge if
the watch’s temperature is less than
approximately -10°C (14°F) or
greater than approximately 60°C
(140°F).
Over-discharge will occur if the
watch is not charged within
approximately three months after it
stops operation due to low battery
power. Charging may not be
possible after over-discharge
occurs.
Operation Guide 5412
1
Charging the Watch
When you are not wearing the watch, put
it in a location where it is exposed to
bright light.
While you are wearing the watch, make
sure that its face (solar panel) is not
blocked from the light by the sleeve of
your clothing. Power generation
efficiency is reduced even when the face
of the watch is blocked only partially.
NOYES
Important!
If the second hand stops for
some time after the watch is
continuously exposed to light, it
could mean that charging is not
possible due to over-discharge.
Request chargeable
(secondary) battery
replacement by your original
retailer or authorized CASIO
service center.
Depending on light intensity and
local conditions, the watch may
become hot to the touch when
exposed to light for charging.
Take care to avoid burn injury
after charging. Also, avoid
charging the watch under high-
temperature conditions like the
ones described below.
On the dashboard of a vehicle
parked in the sun
Near an incandescent light
bulb or other source of heat
Under direct sunlight or in
other hot areas for long
periods
Note
Exposing the watch face to light
after the battery goes dead will
cause the second hand to
revolve counterclockwise until it
stops at second 57. This
indicates charging has started.
A fully charged watch can
operate for approximately
seven months without further
charging. Watch operation will
stop approximately 20 days
after the battery goes low.
Charging Times
Light Intensity Charge
Level 1
Charge
Level 2
High
p
Low
A8 hours 27 hours
B26 hours 102 hours
C41 hours 165 hours
D450 hours -
Charge Level 1:
Time from dead battery until hand
movement starts
Charge Level 2:
Time from hand movement starts until a
full charge
Light Intensity
ASunny day, outdoors (50,000 lux)
BSunny day, near a window (10,000
lux)
COvercast day, near a window (5,000
lux)
DIndoor fluorescent lighting (500 lux)
Note
Actual charging time depends
on the local charging
environment.
Checking the Charge Level
The charge level is indicated by watch
hand movement. Functions become
disabled as battery power goes low.
Important!
Should battery go low or go
dead, expose the face (solar
panel) to light as soon as
possible.
Immediately after pressing (C) to enter to
the Timekeeping Mode, the second hand
will move to one of the positions below to
indicate the battery charge level.
Battery Charged
2 o'clock12 o'clock
Low Battery Power
6 o'clock4 o'clock
Also, the second hand jumps at two-
second or five-second intervals.
30
30
Five-second intervalsTwo-second intervals
Second hand
Above right figures indicate a lower
battery charge.
Dead Battery
All hands are stopped.
1
Operation Guide 5412
2
Power Saving Function
Leaving the watch in a dark location for
about one hour between the hours of 10
p.m. and 6 a.m. will cause the second
hand to stop, and the watch will enter
Level 1 power saving. If the watch is left
in this condition for six or seven days, all
hands will stop and the watch will enter
Level 2 power saving.
Level 1:
Basic timekeeping functions are
operational.
Level 2:
Only the day indicator is operational.
Note
Note that the watch also may
enter the power saving state if its
face is blocked from light by your
sleeve while you are wearing it.
The watch will enter power
saving from the Timekeeping
Mode only.
Recovering from Power Saving
Operation
Press any button or place the watch in a
well-lit area to recover from power
saving.
Time Adjustment (GPS,
Time Calibration Signal)
The watch’s time, day, and Home City
(time zone) settings can be configured in
accordance with a received GPS signal
or time calibration signal.
GPS signal position information: Used
to update Home City (time zone), time,
and day settings.
GPS signal time information: Used to
update time and day settings.
Time calibration signal: Used to update
time and day settings.
Important!
Before trying to receive GPS
signal time information and/or a
time calibration signal, first use
GPS to acquire position
information and configure
Home Time (time zone)
settings.
Put the watch into the Airplane
Mode whenever you are inside
an aircraft or in any other area
where radio wave reception is
prohibited or restricted.
l Using the Watch on an
Aircraft
Note
Areas where time calibration
signal reception is supported
are limited. When the watch in
an area where time calibration
signal reception is not
supported, adjust time and day
settings based on GPS signals.
l Time Calibration Signal
Reception Ranges
Time Adjustment Using GPS
Appropriate Signal Reception
Location
GPS signal reception is possible
outdoors where the sky is visible and not
blocked by buildings, trees, or other
objects.
Note
In areas where reception is
poor, keep the watch face
oriented upwards and do not
move the watch.
When the watch is set up for
auto receive, take care to avoid
covering the watch face with the
sleeve of your clothing.
GPS signal reception is not
possible in the areas described
below.
Where the sky is not visible
Indoors (Reception may be
possible near a window.)
Near wireless communication
equipment or other devices
that generate magnetism.
You may experience GPS signal
reception problems in the areas
described below.
Where the view of the sky
above is narrow
Near trees or buildings
Near a train station, airport, or
other congested areas
Operation Guide 5412
3
Acquiring GPS Position
Information Manually
You can use a button operation to
acquire GPS position information and
adjust your Home City (time zone), time,
and day settings in accordance with your
current location.
Note
GPS signal reception requires
large amounts of power.
Perform it only when necessary.
Getting ready
The receive operation is performed only
while the watch is in the Timekeeping
Mode (normal timekeeping).
Normally the mode hand points to the
current day of the week.
l Navigating Between Modes
30
Mode
hand
1. Move to a location appropriate for
signal reception and orient the watch
so its display is pointed straight up at
the sky.
2. Hold down (B) for at least three
seconds. Release the button as soon
as the second hand points to “T+P”.
The second hand will move in the
following sequence: “YES” or
“NO” n “T (TIME)” n “T+P”.
This indicates that position
information acquisition has
started.
30
Second hand
If position information acquisition
is successful, the second hand will
move to “YES” and then the watch
will automatically adjust its time
and day settings.
30
If position information acquisition
fails for some reason, the second
hand will move to “NO” and then
the watch will indicate the current
time and day without adjusting
them.
Note
Reception takes anywhere from
about 30 seconds to about two
minutes.
It can take as long as 13 minutes
when leap second information is
included.
You may experience location
information acquisition
problems when you are in the
vicinity of a time zone
borderline.
The watch’s time and day will
not be indicated correctly if the
Home City (Time Zone) setting
is not right for your location.
Perform position information
acquisition in a representative
city in your time zone or in a
location that is well within the
time zone. Or you can perform a
time information receive
operation to adjust time and day
settings after configuring Home
City (Time Zone) and summer
time settings manually.
l Selecting a Time Zone
l Acquiring GPS Time
Information Manually
Acquiring GPS Time Information
Manually
You can use a button operation on the
watch to receive GPS signal time
information. When the receive operation
is successful, the watch’s Home City
(time zone), day, and time settings will be
adjusted accordingly.
Note
GPS signal reception requires
large amounts of power.
Perform it only when necessary.
Getting ready
The receive operation is performed only
while the watch is in the Timekeeping
Mode (normal timekeeping).
Normally the mode hand points to the
current day of the week.
l Navigating Between Modes
30
Mode
hand
1. Move to a location appropriate for
signal reception and orient the watch
so its display is pointed straight up at
the sky.
2. Hold down (B) for at least one
second. Release the button as soon
as the second hand points to “T
(TIME)”.
The second hand will move in the
following sequence: “YES” or
“NO” n “T (TIME)”.
This indicates that time
information receipt has started.
30
Second hand
Operation Guide 5412
4
If information acquisition is
successful, the second hand will
move to “YES”, and then the watch
will automatically adjust its time
and day settings.
30
If reception fails for some reason,
the second hand will move to “NO”
and then the watch will indicate the
current time and day without
adjusting them.
Note
Reception takes anywhere from
about seven seconds to about
one minute.
It can take as long as 13 minutes
when leap second information is
included.
Auto GPS Signal Receive
When the conditions below are satisfied,
the watch will automatically receive a
GPS signal. If any time information
receive is successful, the watch will no
longer attempt to receive a signal for the
rest of the day.
Time data
Watch is in the Timekeeping Mode
(normal timekeeping).
Current time is between 6:00 a.m. and
10:00 p.m.
Light (near a window on a clear day)
continually shining on the face of the
watch for about one to two minutes.
Time calibration signal reception was
not successful during the previous
evening.
Position information
Watch is in the Timekeeping Mode
(normal timekeeping).
The watch exited the Airplane Mode.
Current time is between 6:00 a.m. and
10:00 p.m.
Light (near a window on a clear day)
continually shining on the face of the
watch for about one to two minutes.
Note
The time information receive
operation takes anywhere from
about seven seconds to one
minute, while position
information acquisition takes
anywhere from about 30
seconds to two minutes.
The receive operation can take
as long as 13 minutes when leap
second information is included.
Leap seconds
A GPS signal received on or around June
1 or December 1 each year may also
include leap second information.
Note
The receive operation can take
as long as 13 minutes when leap
second information is included.
Once leap second information is
successfully received, the
watch will not make any attempt
to receive it again until the next
leap second information is sent
(the following June 1 or
December 1).
Time Adjustment Using a
Time Calibration Signal
Appropriate Signal Reception
Location
A time calibration signal can be received
while the watch is near a window.
Keep metal objects away from the
watch.
Do not move the watch.
Do not perform any operation on the
watch.
12 o'clock
Note
You may experience time
calibration signal reception
problems in the areas described
below.
Among or near buildings
While riding in a vehicle
Near household appliances,
office machines, mobile
phones, etc.
On a construction site, in an
airport, or any other location
where radio wave
interference occurs
Near high-voltage lines
In mountainous areas or
behind a mountain
Operation Guide 5412
5
Time Calibration Signal Reception
Ranges
Time calibration signal reception is
supported in the areas shown below.
Japan Time Calibration Signal
(JJY)
500 kilometers
500 kilometers
1,000 kilometers
1,000 kilometers To k y o
Fukushima
Fukuoka/
Saga
Chinese Time Calibration Signal
(BPC)
500 kilometers
1,500 kilometers
Chengdu
Shangqiu
Hong Kong
Shanghai
Beijing
Changchun
U.S. Time Calibration Signal
(WWVB)
600 miles
(1,000 kilometers)
2,000 miles (3,000 kilometers)
Los Angeles
Denver
Fort Collins
Chicago
New York
U.K. (MSF) and German (DCF77)
Time Calibration Signal
The Anthorn signal is receivable within this area.
500 kilometers
1,500 kilometers
Mainflingen
Anthorn
Note
Even if you are within the normal
reception range of a time
calibration signal, reception
may be made impossible by the
following factors: geographic
contours, weather, the season,
the time of day, wireless noise.
Auto Time Calibration Signal
Receive
An automatic time calibration signal
receive operation is performed and the
time and day settings are adjusted
between midnight and 5:00 a.m. Once a
signal receive operation is successful, no
more auto receive operations are
performed that day.
The receive operation is performed only
while the watch is in the Timekeeping
Mode (normal timekeeping).
Normally the mode hand points to the
current day of the week.
l Navigating Between Modes
30
Mode
hand
Place the watch near a window or some
other location appropriate for signal
reception.
The second hand points to “RC” while
time calibration reception in progress.
When the receive operation is
successful, the time and day settings
will be adjusted automatically.
Note
Reception takes anywhere from
about two minute to about 10
minutes. It can take as long as
20 minutes.
Checking the Receive
Operation Result
You can use the procedure below to
check the result of the last GPS or time
calibration signal receive operation.
Getting ready
Enter the Timekeeping Mode.
l Navigating Between Modes
1. Press (B).
The second hand will move and
indicate the receive operation result.
“YES”: Receive successful
“NO”: Receive failed
30
Second hand
2. Press (B) or do not perform any
operation for one or two seconds to
return to the current time.
Note
Even if there was a successful
receive operation, the second
hand will point to “NO” if you
adjusted the time setting
manually.
Signal Reception
Precautions
GPS signal and time calibration signal
reception will not be possible under
any of the watch conditions described
below.
While battery power is low
While the watch is in the Airplane
Mode or Stopwatch Mode
When power saving is at Level 2
(GPS signal reception also is not
possible at Level 1.)
While the crown is pulled out
While the stopwatch is measuring
elapsed time
While the temperature of the watch
is less than approximately -10°C
(14°F) or greater than approximately
60°C (140°F)
Operation Guide 5412
6
Note that an internal decoding process
the watch performs after it receives a
signal may cause the time setting to be
slightly off (by less than one second).
If the receive operation is successful,
the time and day settings will be
adjusted automatically in accordance
with the Home City (time zone) and
summer time settings. Summer time
will not be applied correctly in the
cases described below.
When the summer time start date
and time, end date and time, or other
rules are changed by authorities
When position information cannot
be acquired correctly
When position information can be
acquired, but it is wrong because the
watch is located near a time zone
boundary, etc.
As of December 2013, China does not
observe summer time. If China starts to
observe summer time in the future, the
time displayed by the watch for China
may not be correct.
When the watch is unable to adjust its
time in accordance with a calibration
signal for some reason, average
timekeeping accuracy is within ±15
seconds per month.
Using the Watch on an
Aircraft
Enter the Airplane Mode when in an
aircraft or anywhere else where GPS or
time calibration signal reception is
restricted.
Entering the Watch Airplane
Mode
Holding down (C) for about four seconds
to enter the watch’s Airplane Mode. The
mode hand will move to the Airplane
mark.
30
Airplane mark
Each time the (C) button is held down
for about four seconds, the watch
enters or exits the Airplane Mode.
World Time
World Time lets you look up the current
time in any one of 27 cities and 40 time
zones around the globe.
Getting ready
Enter the Timekeeping Mode.
l Navigating Between Modes
Checking the Time in
Another Zone
1. Pull out the crown to the first click.
The hands of the watch will move to
the current time in the currently
selected World Time City.
30
Time zone
Crown
Small
minute hand
Small hour
hand
2. Rotate the crown to change the time
zone.
The small hour hand and small
minute hand indicate the current
time in the selected time zone.
Hold down the (B) button for about
one second to display UTC
(Universal Time Coordinated)
time.
30
Small
Minute
Hand
Small Hour Hand
Crown
3. Hold down the (A) button for about
one second to change the summer
time setting.
Each press of (A) cycles through
available settings in the sequence
shown below.
“AT (AUTO)” n “STD” n “DST”
30
“AT (AUTO)”
The watch switches between
standard time and summer time
automatically.
“STD”
The watch always indicates
standard time.
“DST”
The watch always indicates
summer time.
4. Push the crown back in.
Note
When a time zone for which
there is no city name displayed
is selected, use “STD” or “DST”
for the summer time setting.
You cannot switch between
“STD” and “DST” while “UTC” is
selected as the Home City (time
zone).
Operation Guide 5412
7
Stopwatch
The stopwatch measures elapsed time in
units of 1/20 (0.05) seconds up to 23
minutes, 59.95 seconds (24 minutes).
Getting ready
Enter the Stopwatch Mode.
l Navigating Between Modes
30
Measuring Elapsed Time
30
Mode hand
Stopwatch
1/20 (0.05)-second
Stopwatch minutes
and seconds
1. Use the operations below to
measure elapsed time.
A
A
A
AStop
Resume
Stop
Start
The stopwatch 1/20 (0.05)-second
hand will move for the first 30
seconds after an elapsed time
measurement operation is started,
and then stop. When the elapsed
time measurement operation is
stopped, the hand will move to the
appropriate position to indicate the
final 1/20 (0.05)-second count.
2. Press (B) to reset the elapsed time to
all zeroes.
3. Press (C) to return to the
Timekeeping Mode.
Adjusting Time Settings
Manually
You can use the procedure below to
adjust the watch’s time and day settings
when GPS and time calibration signal
reception is not possible for some
reason.
Selecting a Time Zone
Use the procedure in this section to
select a city (time zone) to use as your
Home City. If you are in an area that
observes summer time, you can also
enable or disable summer time.
Note
The initial factory default
summer time setting for all cities
(time zones) is “AT (AUTO)”.
With this setting, the watch
automatically switches between
summer time and standard time
as required. The “AT (AUTO)”
setting lets you use the watch
without worrying about
changing the summer time
setting.
When performing a manual
operation to select a time zone
for which there is no city name
displayed, use “STD” or “DST”
for the summer time setting.
In the cases described below,
receiving GPS position
information will automatically
cause “AT (AUTO)” to be
selected for the summer time
setting.
When the time zone of the
current receive operation is
different from the watch’s time
zone setting prior to the
receive operation.
When the time zone is
unchanged, but the acquired
position information is for a
geographic area with different
summer time rules (start date,
end date)
1. Pull out the crown to the second click.
The second hand will move to the
currently selected time zone.
30
Crown
Time zone
2. Rotate the crown to change the time
zone.
You can also select a time zone
whose name is not indicated on
the face of the watch.
For information about time zones,
see the “City (Time Zone) List”.
3. Hold down (A) for about one second
to change the summer time setting.
Each press of (A) cycles through
available settings in the sequence
shown below.
“AT (AUTO)” n “STD” n “DST”
30
“AT (AUTO)”
The watch switches between
standard time and summer time
automatically.
“STD”
The watch always indicates
standard time.
“DST”
The watch always indicates
summer time.
4. Push the crown back in to its normal
position.
Operation Guide 5412
8
Summer Time
Summer time, which is also known as
Daylight Saving Time (DST), advances
the time setting one hour, 30 minutes, or
some other amount of time from standard
time (STD) during the summer months.
Whether or not and how summer time is
used depends on your country or local
area. Summer time is not used in some
countries and local areas.
Adjusting the Time and Day
Setting
1. Pull out the crown to the second click.
The second hand will move to the
currently selected time zone.
30
Time zone
Crown
MinutesHours
2. Hold down (C) for about 10 seconds.
This causes the second hand to
move to 12 o’clock and enables the
hour and minute setting operation.
3. Rotate the crown to adjust the hour
and minute settings.
4. Press (C).
This enables the year 10’s digit
setting operation.
80
90 30
40
20
50
70
10
60
00
Year (10’s digit)
5. Rotate the crown to move the second
hand to the desired setting for the
year ten’s digit.
6. Press (C).
This enables the year one’s digit
setting operation.
8
93
4
2
57
1
6
0
Year (1’s digit)
7. Rotate the crown to move the second
hand to the desired setting for the
year one’s digit.
8. Press (C).
This changes to the month setting
operation.
8
9
10
4
2
5
7
11 1
6
12
3
Month
9. Rotate the crown to change the
month.
10. Press (C).
This changes to the day setting
operation.
30
Day
11. Rotate the crown to change the day.
12. On a time signal at the top of a
minute, push the crown back in.
Adjusting Hand and Day
Indicator Alignment
Strong magnetism or impact can cause
the time indicated by the hands and the
day indicator to go out of alignment. If this
happens, adjust hand and day indicator
alignment.
The watch performs alignment of the
hour hand, minute hand, second hand,
and 24-hour hand automatically.
Adjusting Hand and Day
Indicator Alignment
1. Pull out the crown to the second click.
2. Hold down (B) for about five
seconds, until the second hand
moves to 12 o’clock.
This will start auto alignment of the
hour hand, minute hand, second
hand, and 24-hour hand.
After auto alignment is complete,
the hands should be in the
positions shown below.
30
Crown
24-hour
hand
Hour hand
Minute hand
Second
hand
If the 24-hour hand is off by 12
hours, hold down (A) for about two
seconds. The 24-hour hand will
move to 12 o’clock.
Operation Guide 5412
9
3. Press (C).
Confirm that the small hour hand and
small minute hand are stopped at 12
o’clock.
30
Small Minute
Hand
Small Hour
Hand
4. If the small hour hand and small
minute hand are not at 12 o’clock,
rotate the crown to align them
correctly.
5. Press (C).
Confirm that the mode hand is
stopped at 12 o’clock.
30
Mode hand
6. If the mode hand is not at 12 o’clock,
rotate the crown to align it correctly.
7. Press (C).
Confirm that the day indicator shows
1.
1
Day
8. If 1 is not shown for the day, rotate the
crown until 1 is shown.
9. Push the crown back in.
Note
Leaving the crown pulled out for
more than approximately 30
minutes without performing any
operation will automatically
cause the adjustment operation
to become disabled. If this
happens, push the crown back
in to its normal position and then
pull it out gain to restart the
procedure from the beginning.
Pushing the crown in to its
normal position part way
through the alignment
procedure will cause the hands
to return to their normal position.
Any alignment you performed
up to that point will be applied.
Moving To Another Time
Zone
Use the procedure below to easily
change day and time settings of the
watch to a destination location.
Any time you perform a GPS signal
receive operation, the watch may try to
acquire leap second information. A
leap second information receive
operation can take as long as 13
minutes. Make sure the watch is
sufficiently charged before performing
a GPS signal receive operation after
you arrive at your destination.
Prior to Takeoff
1. Enter the watch’s Airplane Mode
when instructed to do so by airline
personnel.
30
After Arriving
1. Exit the Airplane Mode.
2. Perform a GPS signal position
acquisition operation, which will
adjust the watch’s time setting to
your current location.
l Using the Watch on an Aircraft
l Acquiring GPS Position
Information Manually
Other Information
City (Time Zone) List
A time zone for which no city name is
displayed by the watch is indicated in the
table below by a hyphen (-) in the “City
Code” column. The “City Name” column
will contain the name of a representative
city in that zone.
City
code City Name
Second
Hand
Position
UTC
Offset
UTC Coordinated
Universal Time Second 0 0
LON London Second 2 0
PAR Paris Second 4 +1
ATH Athens Second 6 +2
JED Jeddah Second 8 +3
- (Tehran) Second 9 +3.5
DXB Dubai Second 10 +4
- (Kabul) Second 11 +4.5
- (Karachi) Second 12 +5
DEL Delhi Second 13 +5.5
- (Kathmandu) Second 14 +5.75
DAC Dhaka Second 15 +6
- (Yangon) Second 16 +6.5
BKK Bangkok Second 17 +7
HKG Hong Kong Second 19 +8
- (Eucla) Second 21 +8.75
TYO Tokyo Second 22 +9
- (Adelaide) Second 23 +9.5
SYD Sydney Second 24 +10
-(Lord Howe
Island) Second 25 +10.5
Operation Guide 5412
10
City
code City Name
Second
Hand
Position
UTC
Offset
NOU Noumea Second 26 +11
-(Norfolk
Island) Second 27 +11.5
WLG Wellington Second 28 +12
-(Chatham
Islands) Second 30 +12.75
TBU Nuku’alofa Second 31 +13
CXI Kiritimati Second 33 +14
BAR Baker Island Second 36 -12
PPG Pago Pago Second 38 -11
HNL Honolulu Second 40 -10
-(Marquesas
Islands) Second 41 -9.5
ANC Anchorage Second 42 -9
LAX Los Angeles Second 44 -8
DEN Denver Second 46 -7
CHI Chicago Second 48 -6
NYC New York Second 50 -5
- (Venezuela) Second 51 -4.5
SCL Santiago Second 52 -4
- (St. John’s) Second 53 -3.5
RIO Rio de Janeiro Second 54 -3
FEN Fernando de
Noronha Second 55 -2
RAI Praia Second 56 -1
The contents of the above table are
current as of December 2013.
Summer Time Table
When “AT (AUTO)” is selected for a city
that observes summer time, switching
between standard time and summer time
will be performed automatically at the
timing shown in the table below.
Note
If the summer time start and end
dates for your current location
have been changed from those
indicated in the table, you will
need switch between “STD” and
“DST” manually.
In the case of a time zone for
which no city name is displayed,
you can automatically switch
between standard time and
summer time by acquiring GPS
position information.
City Name Summer Time
Start
Summer Time
End
London 1:00 a.m., last
Sunday in March
2:00 a.m., last
Sunday in
October
Paris 2:00 a.m., last
Sunday in March
3:00 a.m., last
Sunday in
October
Athens 3:00 a.m., last
Sunday in March
4:00 a.m., last
Sunday in
October
Sydney
2:00 a.m., first
Sunday in
October
3:00 a.m., first
Sunday in April
Wellington
2:00 a.m., last
Sunday in
September
3:00 a.m., first
Sunday in April
Anchorage
2:00 a.m.,
second Sunday
in March
2:00 a.m., first
Sunday in
November
Los
Angeles
2:00 a.m.,
second Sunday
in March
2:00 a.m., first
Sunday in
November
Denver
2:00 a.m.,
second Sunday
in March
2:00 a.m., first
Sunday in
November
Chicago
2:00 a.m.,
second Sunday
in March
2:00 a.m., first
Sunday in
November
New York
2:00 a.m.,
second Sunday
in March
2:00 a.m., first
Sunday in
November
Santiago
Midnight, end of
second Saturday
in October
Midnight, end of
second Saturday
in March
Rio de
Janeiro
Midnight, start of
third Sunday in
October
Midnight, start of
third Sunday in
February, or
midnight, start of
fourth Sunday in
February
The contents of the above table are
current as of December 2013.
Function Limitations
How temperature affects watch
functions
This functions below are disabled while
the temperature of the watch is less than
approximately -10°C (14°F) or greater
than approximately 60°C (140°F).
GPS signal and time calibration signal
receive operation
Solar charging
Hand and day indicator alignment
adjustment
Troubleshooting
Signal Reception (GPS)
Q1 The watch cannot
perform a receive
operation.
Is the watch’s battery charged?
YES
Signal reception is not possible
while battery power is low. Keep
the watch exposed to light until it
recharges sufficiently.
Is the watch in the Timekeeping Mode
(not Airplane Mode)?
YES
Signal reception is not possible
while the watch is in the Stopwatch
Mode or Airplane Mode. Enter the
Timekeeping Mode (not Airplane
Mode).
After checking the above, the watch
still cannot perform a receive
operation.
GPS signal reception is not
possible under the conditions
described below.
During power saving
While the crown is pulled out
While the watch temperature is
less than approximately -10°C
(14°F) or more than
approximately 60°C (140°F)
Q2 The second hand
remains at “T+P” or “T
(TIME)” during the signal
receive operation.
The watch may be receiving leap second
information.
l Leap seconds
Operation Guide 5412
11
Q3 The signal receive
operation always fails.
Is the watch in a location that is
appropriate for signal reception?
YES
Check your surroundings and
move the watch to a location
where signal reception is better.
l Appropriate Signal Reception
Location
Is the face of the watch pointed
straight upwards at the sky?
Minimize movement of the watch
while the receive operation is in
progress.
When the watch is set up for auto
receive, take care to avoid
covering the watch face with the
sleeve of your clothing.
Q4 Signal reception should
have been successful,
but the watch’s time and/
or day is wrong.
Is your Home City (time zone) setting
correct for your location?
YES
Change your Home City (time
zone) setting so it correctly
indicates your location.
l Acquiring GPS Position
Information Manually
l Selecting a Time Zone
After checking the above, the time
and/or day settings is still wrong.
Adjust time and day settings
manually.
Signal Reception (Time
Calibration Signal)
Q1 The watch cannot
perform a receive
operation.
Is the watch’s battery charged?
YES
Signals reception is not possible
while battery power is low. Keep
the watch exposed to light until it
recharges sufficiently.
Is the watch in the Timekeeping Mode
(not Airplane Mode)?
YES
Signal reception is not possible
while the watch is in the Stopwatch
Mode or Airplane Mode. Enter the
Timekeeping Mode (not Airplane
Mode).
Is your Home City (time zone) setting
correct for your location?
YES
The watch will not indicate the
correct time if the Home City (time
zone) setting is wrong. Change
your Home City (time zone) setting
so it correctly indicates your
location.
l Acquiring GPS Position
Information Manually
l Selecting a Time Zone
After checking the above, the watch
still cannot perform a receive
operation.
Time calibration signal reception
is not possible under the
conditions described below.
When watch is at Level 2 power
saving
When the crown is pulled out
While the watch temperature is
less than approximately -10°C
(14°F) or more than
approximately 60°C (140°F)
If successful reception is not
possible for some reason, you can
adjust the time and day settings
manually.
Q2 The signal receive
operation always fails.
Is the watch in a location that is
appropriate for signal reception?
YES
Check your surroundings and
move the watch to a location
where signal reception is better.
l Appropriate Signal Reception
Location
Did you avoid touching the watch
while the receive operation was in
progress?
YES
Minimize movement of the watch
and do not perform any watch
operations while a receive
operation is in progress.
Is the signal transmitter in your area
transmitting a signal?
The transmitter of the time
calibration may not be transmitting
a signal.
Try again later.
Hand Movement and
Indications
Q1 I don’t know what mode
the watch is in.
Hold down (C) for at least two seconds to
return to the Timekeeping Mode.
Take care not to hold down the (C)
button too long. Holding down the (C)
button for about four seconds will enter
or exit the Airplane Mode.
l Navigating Between Modes
30
Operation Guide 5412
12
Q2 The second hand is
jumping at two-second or
five-second intervals.
Battery power is low. Keep the watch
exposed to light until it recharges
sufficiently.
l Charging the Watch
Q3 All hands are stopped
and buttons do not work.
The battery is dead. Keep the watch
exposed to light until it recharges
sufficiently.
l Charging the Watch
Q4 The hands suddenly start
moving at high speed.
This is due to one of the reasons below,
and does not indicate malfunction.
Simply wait until normal hand movement
resumes.
The watch is recovering from a power
saving state.
l Power Saving Function
The hands are moving to their new
positions following a GPS signal or
time calibration signal receive
operation.
l Time Adjustment (GPS, Time
Calibration Signal)
Q5 Hands are stopped and
buttons do not work.
The watch is in the charge recovery
mode. Wait until the recovery process is
complete (for about 15 minutes). The
watch will recover more quickly if you
place it in a brightly lit location.
Q6 The current time
displayed by the watch is
off by a few hours.
The city (time zone) setting is not correct.
Select the correct setting.
l Acquiring GPS Position Information
Manually
l Selecting a Time Zone
Q7 The current time
indicated by the watch is
off by one hour or 30
minutes
The summer time setting is not correct.
Select the correct setting.
l Acquiring GPS Position Information
Manually
l Selecting a Time Zone
Q8 Hands and/or the day
indicator is out of
alignment.
Strong magnetism or impact may cause
the hands of the watch to go out of
alignment. Correct hand position
alignment.
l Adjusting Hand and Day Indicator
Alignment
Crown Operations
Q1 Nothing happens when I
rotate the crown.
If you do not perform any operation for
about two minutes after pulling out the
crown (approximately 30 minutes in the
case of hand and day indicator alignment
operations), crown operations will
automatically become disabled. Push
the crown back in to its normal position
and then pull it out again.
l Using the Crown
Operation Guide 5412
13

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