[net.consumers] Casio watch anomaly

pfeiffer@uwvax.UUCP (Phil Pfeiffer) (02/28/86)

I finally discovered last month why my 50m Casio watch periodically "reset"
itself, after I took off my sweater and noticed that the watch read
12:00 midnight, Sunday, 1 January.  

[I've owned this watch for four years, and I've seen it reset itself 
"at random" at irregular intervals (mostly during the winter!) and even
scramble the "days of the week" display 
(e.g., MU(nday), TE(sday), WH(sday), TR(sday), etc.) ].
 
Peace of mind at last.

-- 

-- Phil Pfeiffer

...!{harvard,ihnp4,seismo,topaz}!uwvax!pfeiffer
(608) 263-7308

flackc@stolaf.UUCP (Chap Flack) (03/08/86)

Another potential diagnosis for others with similar problems:
My Casio told me that its battery needed replacement by continuing
to keep perfect time but turning the days of the week into
Sonday, Muesday, Tednesday, Whursday, Triday, Faturday, Sunday
(respectively).

"It must be Whursday.  I never could get the hang of Whursdays."
-- 
---------------------
Chap Flack				ihnp4!stolaf!agnes!flackc
Carleton College			ihnp4!stolaf!flackc
Northfield, MN  55057

mrgofor@mmm.UUCP (MKR) (03/10/86)

In article <669@uwvax.UUCP> pfeiffer@uwvax.UUCP (Phil Pfeiffer) writes:
>I finally discovered last month why my 50m Casio watch periodically "reset"
>itself, after I took off my sweater and noticed that the watch read
>12:00 midnight, Sunday, 1 January.  
>
>[I've owned this watch for four years, and I've seen it reset itself 
>"at random" at irregular intervals (mostly during the winter!) and even
>scramble the "days of the week" display 
>(e.g., MU(nday), TE(sday), WH(sday), TR(sday), etc.) ].
> 
>-- Phil Pfeiffer
>

I used to have a watch like that! I finally noticed that it had the greatest
tendency to act up on hot, muggy summer days (when I'd sweat a lot).


-- 
					--MKR

If Man were meant to use the metric system, Jesus would have had
10 disciples.