Watch Noob wrote: ↑January 20th 2021, 4:45pm
Watch Noob wrote: ↑January 20th 2021, 9:01am
3Flushes wrote: ↑January 19th 2021, 12:43pm
Not really a dime's worth of difference between the NH35 and the 4r35 other than Seiko may have added a jewel to the 4r35B to make it 24.
Have heard cool things about Steel Dive, AR sapphire glass and some cool touches for a buck-and-a-half, but IDK if they bother to take much time to regulate the movements. I'd take a well regulated NHxx or 4rxx movement over the consigned, barely touched 6r15 any old day.
I don't have a timegrapher....yet
but I just set the time exact using .timeis and will check it this evening to see what the +/- is and let you know. Not the most accurate measurement, but I see people using it as a gage consistently.
So after appx. 7h 45m and having it off the wrist for the past 3 hours, it's at -2s. Not sure if it would be more accurate with wearing it the full time or not, but that may give you an indication.
Method's fine for what we want to know- keeps good time if well regulated. 24 hours would likely yield a different number, but given the 8 hour mark I suspect it would be fairly close, I'd purely speculate between -6 and +4
The additional thing you could do if you were so inclined in your mind to would be to clock it at random over time to check the consistency of how it runs. Over the course of 2 or 3 years I'd say would yield good longitudinal data. You could quite easily record the numbers in a little memo book right on your nightstand.