There seems to be a bit of noise in that measurement. I don't trust the beat error on the app, but it would be marginally acceptable. Rate is fine.
Agree on the noise, granted it is a phone app and my desk environment might not be the quietest. As I don't have a timegrapher, I'll accept this as being ok for now. This is by FAR better than any of my 5 other automatics in terms of results.
Agree on the noise, granted it is a phone app and my desk environment might not be the quietest. As I don't have a timegrapher, I'll accept this as being ok for now. This is by FAR better than any of my 5 other automatics in terms of results.
An NH35 is a 4R35, and vice versa. If beat error and amplitude are acceptable, you should be able to regulate it to whatever you need to. But keep in mind that one reading doesn't say much. Things will also likely vary a little as you break in the watch.
You can also record how many seconds the watch gains or loses in a day, and simply regulate to the difference.
An NH35 is a 4R35, and vice versa. If beat error and amplitude are acceptable, you should be able to regulate it to whatever you need to. But keep in mind that one reading doesn't say much. Things will also likely vary a little as you break in the watch.
You can also record how many seconds the watch gains or loses in a day, and simply regulate to the difference.
Appreciate the tips. Follow on question: if I find the beat error to be reasonably acceptable and a +/- 0 seconds daily, what exactly am I trying to regulate if it is telling me 0 Seconds Daily? Please forgive my lack of understanding.
I've got a lot to learn and credit to WCers like you to offer your knowledge! Thanks again!
Appreciate the tips. Follow on question: if I find the beat error to be reasonably acceptable and a +/- 0 seconds daily, what exactly am I trying to regulate if it is telling me 0 Seconds Daily? Please forgive my lack of understanding.
I've got a lot to learn and credit to WCers like you to offer your knowledge! Thanks again!
A high beat error can lead to a low amplitude and may make the watch less likely to start through winding alone. However, if you adjust the beat error, you will also need to regular for rate (spd) again.
Summary: If you are happy with your watch and there are no other symptoms, don't worry about it.
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There seems to be a bit of noise in that measurement. I don't trust the beat error on the app, but it would be marginally acceptable. Rate is fine.
There seems to be a bit of noise in that measurement. I don't trust the beat error on the app, but it would be marginally acceptable. Rate is fine.
Agree on the noise, granted it is a phone app and my desk environment might not be the quietest. As I don't have a timegrapher, I'll accept this as being ok for now. This is by FAR better than any of my 5 other automatics in terms of results.
Agree on the noise, granted it is a phone app and my desk environment might not be the quietest. As I don't have a timegrapher, I'll accept this as being ok for now. This is by FAR better than any of my 5 other automatics in terms of results.
An NH35 is a 4R35, and vice versa. If beat error and amplitude are acceptable, you should be able to regulate it to whatever you need to. But keep in mind that one reading doesn't say much. Things will also likely vary a little as you break in the watch.
You can also record how many seconds the watch gains or loses in a day, and simply regulate to the difference.
An NH35 is a 4R35, and vice versa. If beat error and amplitude are acceptable, you should be able to regulate it to whatever you need to. But keep in mind that one reading doesn't say much. Things will also likely vary a little as you break in the watch.
You can also record how many seconds the watch gains or loses in a day, and simply regulate to the difference.
Appreciate the tips. Follow on question: if I find the beat error to be reasonably acceptable and a +/- 0 seconds daily, what exactly am I trying to regulate if it is telling me 0 Seconds Daily? Please forgive my lack of understanding.
I've got a lot to learn and credit to WCers like you to offer your knowledge! Thanks again!
Appreciate the tips. Follow on question: if I find the beat error to be reasonably acceptable and a +/- 0 seconds daily, what exactly am I trying to regulate if it is telling me 0 Seconds Daily? Please forgive my lack of understanding.
I've got a lot to learn and credit to WCers like you to offer your knowledge! Thanks again!
A high beat error can lead to a low amplitude and may make the watch less likely to start through winding alone. However, if you adjust the beat error, you will also need to regular for rate (spd) again.
Summary: If you are happy with your watch and there are no other symptoms, don't worry about it.