Yeah, I know now. Just got another PT5000 that was +38. I think shipping was a bit rough from the outer box. Set the TG at 50, took the rotor and automatic works out and go it to -3SPD. Resetting the LA did make minor changes to the readings - thanks.
Just ordered a tandorio 62 MAS homage with the pt5000 and was hoping that it actually is more accurate at 28.8k beat rate. All the Chinese homage watches I have are NH35 and they are all over the place. Gonna teach myself how to regulate the Seiko movement. Probably get a timegrapher at some point.
All my NH series watches come within Seiko specs but most still need to be regulated. Don't try to adjust the beat error until you get some experience. Go buy the highest rated reading glasses from a dollar store. A timegrapher helps but there are aps for your phone as well. Good luck. As and Bill points out pay attention to the movement specs, try Caliber Corner for information.
@@jims4539 Dude, I visit the Caliber Corner site almost every day looking at movements from Rolex, Omega, Miyota/Citizen, etc. Would it be worth it to take them to get regulated by a watchmaker? The servicing would probably cost more than the watches themselves.
I do own many, many watches. Most are Seiko or watches with Seiko NH movements. Three now have the PT5000. Miyota movements in some. And some lesser Chinese movements, these I bought for the purpose of practice work. My higher end watches still go to the watch shop for service.
Thumbs down. Can't read the analyzer due to vision impairment and you couldn't waste your breath to say what it was showing like everyone else does. Waste of time.
FYI… Lift Angle for PT5000 is 50. You have the Timegrapher set at 52.
Yeah, I know now. Just got another PT5000 that was +38. I think shipping was a bit rough from the outer box. Set the TG at 50, took the rotor and automatic works out and go it to -3SPD. Resetting the LA did make minor changes to the readings - thanks.
Just ordered a tandorio 62 MAS homage with the pt5000 and was hoping that it actually is more accurate at 28.8k beat rate. All the Chinese homage watches I have are NH35 and they are all over the place. Gonna teach myself how to regulate the Seiko movement. Probably get a timegrapher at some point.
All my NH series watches come within Seiko specs but most still need to be regulated. Don't try to adjust the beat error until you get some experience. Go buy the highest rated reading glasses from a dollar store. A timegrapher helps but there are aps for your phone as well. Good luck. As and Bill points out pay attention to the movement specs, try Caliber Corner for information.
@@jims4539 Dude, I visit the Caliber Corner site almost every day looking at movements from Rolex, Omega, Miyota/Citizen, etc. Would it be worth it to take them to get regulated by a watchmaker? The servicing would probably cost more than the watches themselves.
Do you own any other models by chance would love to see them brother …👌
I do own many, many watches. Most are Seiko or watches with Seiko NH movements. Three now have the PT5000. Miyota movements in some. And some lesser Chinese movements, these I bought for the purpose of practice work. My higher end watches still go to the watch shop for service.
Thumbs down. Can't read the analyzer due to vision impairment and you couldn't waste your breath to say what it was showing like everyone else does. Waste of time.