I really like the look of the all-black Casio g-shock GA-2100-1A1. However, there is a problem with the day-of-week dial, at the 9 o'clock position, a...
You got me thinking about different versions of this watch. I found this https://shockbase.org/watches/modelcode.php and was wondering if these actually differ in any way. Apart from where they are being sold. Does anyone know?
Where I live it's `DD.MM.`, and where I grew up it's `DD-MM` or `DD/MM` - always the day first. Still, to avoid confusion (in case I need to share with Americans, e.g.), I also prefer to always use `YYYY-MM-DD` whenever I'm given the freedom. Therefore, I could see MM-DD as its shorthand.
Of course, MMM-DD is much much better to remove ambiguity, but this watch doesn't do that unfortunately.
But to look on the bright side: it does 24h 😀 am/pm still confuses me. (For Americans who don't understand why: in 24h-clocks, the number reset (23:59 to 00:00) occurs when the date changes i.e. when a new day starts. In 12h-clocks, the number reset (12:59 to 01:00 in that case) occurs an hour into the new day. Also, I never know if 12:00 am comes after 11:59 am or 11:59 pm.)
Maybe we should leave these two cans closed in this thread ;)
Hmmmm.... interested. Could you point me to some sources??
Because, afaiu, the day-of-week is set differently from the date, it could work - by telling the watch it's Sunday when in fact it's Monday. I would lose the ability to display the day-of-week on the LCD, but that might be worth it.
We use cookies (and other similar technologies) for many purposes, including to improve your experience on
our
site and measure analytics. Click "Accept all" to accept these uses. Read more in our Cookie Policy.
This account is verified. WatchCrunch has confirmed that this account is the
authentic presence for this person or brand.