martog
WIS
“I want to know how watches can hold all the time in the world using only two hands.” ― Jarod Kintz
Posts: 1,221
|
Post by martog on Feb 20, 2015 17:20:53 GMT -8
G'day from down under
Can anybody tell me the Beat angle for Seiko dive watches from the 6306, 6105, 6309, 7002. 7S26 range of movements.
Regards Mark
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 20, 2015 17:36:57 GMT -8
G'day from down under Can anybody tell me the Beat angle for Seiko dive watches from the 6306, 6105, 6309, 7002. 7S26 range of movements. Regards Mark Hi Mark, Do you mean the lift angle or the beat error? Lift angles for some of the movements are as follows: 6xxx - 54.5 deg 7xxx - 53 deg Beat error can and should be adjusted to 0.0 ms.
|
|
martog
WIS
“I want to know how watches can hold all the time in the world using only two hands.” ― Jarod Kintz
Posts: 1,221
|
Post by martog on Feb 20, 2015 17:50:58 GMT -8
Bugger yes lift angle
Thanks Brother appreciate it.
Mark
|
|
Adrian-VTA
Global Moderator
Adelaide, South Australia
Posts: 5,327
|
Post by Adrian-VTA on Feb 20, 2015 17:56:37 GMT -8
You might get some deviation in your lift angle in multiple positions (i.e. crown down, dial up, dial down etc). The trick is to adjust it so it is, on average, as close to zero as possible in as many positions as possible.
e.g. if I get 0.0 dial down, 0.1 dial up, 0.2 crown down, I'm happy.
The Swiss literature says it should never be more than 0.3ms.
|
|