U think this watch is durable for everyday wear and also i bought it today and the crown moves alot and i pushed hard on it to stop it from moving and it is still moving a bit
Love the colours! I just got a Citizen Promaster CB5037-84E a few days ago along with a Bulova pilot on a bracelet and man I love them both but the Citizen is my favourite. The black case is amazing and the dial really pops. Its good Citizen uses sapphire in this range of watches compared to Seiko's poor offerings...!
I just got this watch and I love it. But something strange happened as I went through security at the airport. I put the watch in a basket to go through security and when it came out it had changed time one hour ahead. Is that normal?
An atomic watch is a wristwatch that is radio-controlled to keep the most accurate time on earth. An atomic watch never needs to have its time or date set/adjusted because it receives a low frequency radio signal each night that keeps it perfectly synchronized with the US atomic clock in Colorado. The watch’s built in antenna searches once a day for the 60 kHz radio signal emitted from Ft. Collins and decodes the signal in order to update its time. This radio updating process accounts for Daylight Saving Time, leap years, and leap seconds as they occur. The transmitter in Ft. Collins has a broadcast radius of 1,864 miles, making its signal available to most of the United States, but not Hawaii or Alaska; if a US atomic watch travels outside this range (say, overseas) it will function as a normal quartz watch but won’t regularly be able to update its time. While Europe has similar systems in place for its own atomic watches, the transmitter frequency is different and incompatible with its American counterparts. While this type of watch does update every day, their updating capabilities are limited; while atomic watches will always update to be “on time,” they aren’t able to adjust their times relative to the time zone they’re currently in because they lack GPS software. This means that when crossing timezone lines, the watches will still need to be adjusted. Many atomic watches allow the wearer to check the time of their last synchronization, as well as options to manually make the watch search for the synchronizing radio signal. While most of these watches are set to automatically update at night (when radio interference is at its lowest), there are certain factors which can make this more difficult for the watch’s software. If a watch is in a building with excessive shielding, a protective safe, laying next to other electronic equipment, or being close to power lines its updating process might not work properly.
I am having a hard time adjusting it to N.Y. (Eastern) time zone. For some reason it automatically goes back to Chicago(Central) time zone. What should I do? Let me know please, thanks.
There is nothing wrong with a butterfly bracelet. I have this bracelet on a different Citizen watch, it is secure, very comfortable and very quick and easy to open and close. I’ve read comments that say they are uncomfortable to wear, but if you resize the bracelet correctly, (which is easy to do) it is very comfortable. Always make sure that the bracelet opening is completely central on the back of your wrist, that way the curves on either side of the inner bracelet will follow the contours of your wrist. If the bracelet is not completely central on the back of your wrist, it could/would be uncomfortable to wear.
Just got this watch. Love it
Love Citizen! Your reviews always great. Great looking watch.
Love using this as a tool watch while flying
Love Citizen watches. I have a few of them now.
the hour and minute hand looks hard to read the time?
Really like it great review
Thanks so much for watching!
Just baught the blue angels version , your video got me to buy this thank you
I really appreciate you watching!
@@EricSloferwatchreviews no prob bro, they got the blue angels version right now for 275 online at Zales
Hi thank you for the video , do the hands and markers glow at night?
U think this watch is durable for everyday wear and also i bought it today and the crown moves alot and i pushed hard on it to stop it from moving and it is still moving a bit
This watch was actually not mine it was a co-workers and he wears it every day!
@@EricSloferwatchreviews so dont matter if i push the crown hard cause its durable it seems huh
Yeah
@@EricSloferwatchreviews ok thanks bro much love and im subscribed
Love the colours! I just got a Citizen Promaster CB5037-84E a few days ago along with a Bulova pilot on a bracelet and man I love them both but the Citizen is my favourite. The black case is amazing and the dial really pops. Its good Citizen uses sapphire in this range of watches compared to Seiko's poor offerings...!
Where should I go if I want it resized? Loved the video BTW!
Any watchmaker can handle it , pins and sleeves
I just got this watch and I love it. But something strange happened as I went through security at the airport. I put the watch in a basket to go through security and when it came out it had changed time one hour ahead. Is that normal?
That sounds like magic
How does the atomic thing work? Is there a transponder in every region of the planet?
An atomic watch is a wristwatch that is radio-controlled to keep the most accurate time on earth. An atomic watch never needs to have its time or date set/adjusted because it receives a low frequency radio signal each night that keeps it perfectly synchronized with the US atomic clock in Colorado. The watch’s built in antenna searches once a day for the 60 kHz radio signal emitted from Ft. Collins and decodes the signal in order to update its time. This radio updating process accounts for Daylight Saving Time, leap years, and leap seconds as they occur. The transmitter in Ft. Collins has a broadcast radius of 1,864 miles, making its signal available to most of the United States, but not Hawaii or Alaska; if a US atomic watch travels outside this range (say, overseas) it will function as a normal quartz watch but won’t regularly be able to update its time. While Europe has similar systems in place for its own atomic watches, the transmitter frequency is different and incompatible with its American counterparts. While this type of watch does update every day, their updating capabilities are limited; while atomic watches will always update to be “on time,” they aren’t able to adjust their times relative to the time zone they’re currently in because they lack GPS software. This means that when crossing timezone lines, the watches will still need to be adjusted. Many atomic watches allow the wearer to check the time of their last synchronization, as well as options to manually make the watch search for the synchronizing radio signal. While most of these watches are set to automatically update at night (when radio interference is at its lowest), there are certain factors which can make this more difficult for the watch’s software. If a watch is in a building with excessive shielding, a protective safe, laying next to other electronic equipment, or being close to power lines its updating process might not work properly.
Great explanation man.... Thanks A LOT 👌🏼
i like it
thanks so much
Good review
Does it automatically adjust the time?
Yes
Thank you
I am having a hard time adjusting it to N.Y. (Eastern) time zone. For some reason it automatically goes back to Chicago(Central) time zone. What should I do? Let me know please, thanks.
price?
I think he paid $270
How does the compass work?
www.citizenwatch-global.com/s/support/exterior/direction.html
@@EricSloferwatchreviews So it's not a real compass.
@@baronsilverbaron757 LOL it is but with extra steps 😅
Hey bro , what is the model of the pistol 🔫 to verify the precious stone? I would like to buy one for a friend like a gift
Diamond Selector II
If it was a 46mm it would be perfect.
Too bad it has a crappy butterfly bracelet for a nice looking watch.
There is nothing wrong with a butterfly bracelet. I have this bracelet on a different Citizen watch, it is secure, very comfortable and very quick and easy to open and close. I’ve read comments that say they are uncomfortable to wear, but if you resize the bracelet correctly, (which is easy to do) it is very comfortable. Always make sure that the bracelet opening is completely central on the back of your wrist, that way the curves on either side of the inner bracelet will follow the contours of your wrist. If the bracelet is not completely central on the back of your wrist, it could/would be uncomfortable to wear.