Kickstarter - Halograph Automatic
Posted: Sat Jun 30, 2018 9:53 am
HTFU!
https://www.thedivewatchconnection.com/forum/
https://www.thedivewatchconnection.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=63665
Yes and I'd forget that it was there and crush it, when I jam my flask back in....
1:49alis_aquilae wrote: ↑Tue Jul 03, 2018 12:38 pmAny guesses on what time it's actually displaying in that picture?
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The circle at the top end of the hour hand is over the '1' in the photo so the hour is '1'. The other end of the hour hand is not over any numerals so it's irrelevant at that time. Think about what happens to the positions of the circles at the end of the hour hand as the hand rotates clockwise. When the hand is horizontal both circles will be over the '3' indicating that the hour is '3'. As the hand continues to rotate the circle to the left will move over the '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9' while the other end of the hand is over the bottom part of the dial with no numerals. As the hand rotates further the original circle will cover the '10', '11', '12' numerals, and then start over at '1'. So all hours are covered by the rotating hour hand.
hans wrote: ↑Thu Jul 05, 2018 6:04 pmLook kid, I don't do maths well, so miss me wit dat shiz. That's why my daily wear is and always will be a F-91w. Analogue "clocks" don't make functional sense.logan2z wrote: ↑Thu Jul 05, 2018 5:58 pmThe circle at the top end of the hour hand is over the '1' in the photo so the hour is '1'. The other end of the hour hand is not over any numerals so it's irrelevant at that time. Think about what happens to the positions of the circles at the end of the hour hand as the hand rotates clockwise. When the hand is horizontal both circles will be over the '3' indicating that the hour is '3'. As the hand continues to rotate the circle to the left will move over the '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9' while the other end of the hand is over the bottom part of the dial with no numerals. As the hand rotates further the original circle will cover the '10', '11', '12' numerals, and then start over at '1'. So all hours are covered by the rotating hour hand.
No math necessary to read that watch, "kid". Andrew took his time to write a great explanation for you, least you can do is say thanks.hans wrote:Look kid, I don't do maths well, so miss me wit dat shiz. That's why my daily wear is and always will be a F-91w. Analogue "clocks" don't make functional sense.logan2z wrote: ↑Thu Jul 05, 2018 5:58 pmThe circle at the top end of the hour hand is over the '1' in the photo so the hour is '1'. The other end of the hour hand is not over any numerals so it's irrelevant at that time. Think about what happens to the positions of the circles at the end of the hour hand as the hand rotates clockwise. When the hand is horizontal both circles will be over the '3' indicating that the hour is '3'. As the hand continues to rotate the circle to the left will move over the '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9' while the other end of the hand is over the bottom part of the dial with no numerals. As the hand rotates further the original circle will cover the '10', '11', '12' numerals, and then start over at '1'. So all hours are covered by the rotating hour hand.
I don't necessarily care for this watch, but telling time on it is actually very easy. There are only two circles over numerals at any given time(*). The bigger one is over the hour, the smaller one is over the minutes. That's it.alis_aquilae wrote: ↑Thu Jul 05, 2018 6:33 pmToo many other nice options out there for me to deal with this one and the challenges of time telling.
Lmaologan2z wrote:hans wrote: ↑Thu Jul 05, 2018 6:04 pmLook kid, I don't do maths well, so miss me wit dat shiz. That's why my daily wear is and always will be a F-91w. Analogue "clocks" don't make functional sense.logan2z wrote: ↑Thu Jul 05, 2018 5:58 pmThe circle at the top end of the hour hand is over the '1' in the photo so the hour is '1'. The other end of the hour hand is not over any numerals so it's irrelevant at that time. Think about what happens to the positions of the circles at the end of the hour hand as the hand rotates clockwise. When the hand is horizontal both circles will be over the '3' indicating that the hour is '3'. As the hand continues to rotate the circle to the left will move over the '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9' while the other end of the hand is over the bottom part of the dial with no numerals. As the hand rotates further the original circle will cover the '10', '11', '12' numerals, and then start over at '1'. So all hours are covered by the rotating hour hand.