Operation Guide 5410
E-15
To pull out, rotate, or push the crown in
Important!
x Before performing any of these operations, fi rst unlock the crown.
The illustrations below show the different crown operations.
The crown can be pulled out to one of two (click) positions. Never apply undue force when pulling out the
crown.
First click Second click Rotate Push in
High-speed Movement
When setting a time or when performing home position adjustment (page E-67), you can move the hands
either forward or back at high speed. There are two high-speed levels: HS1 and HS2 (faster than HS1).
To start HS1 high-speed movement
While the crown is pulled out, rotate it rapidly three turns away from you (for
forward movement) or towards you (for reverse movement). High-speed
movement will continue even if you release the crown.
E-14
Using the Crown
This watch has a lock-type crown.
Important!
x You should keep the crown locked during normal daily use. Leaving the crown unlocked creates the
risk of unintended operations or even damage due to impact.
To lock the crown
1. Push the crown back in (page E-15).
x Note that attempting to lock the crown when it is not pushed in can cause
unexpected watch operation.
2. Rotate the crown so Mark 1 is aligned with Mark 2.
3. While pushing in on the crown (a), rotate it to the right (b) until it stops, and align
Mark 1 with Mark 3.
4. Gently pull on the crown to make sure it is securely locked and does not come out.
To unlock the crown
Rotate the crown so Mark 1 aligns with Mark 2.
Mark 2
Mark 1
b
a
Mark 3
Mark 1
E-13
Acquiring GPS Position Information after Changing Time Zones
After arriving at your destination, acquire GPS position information (page E-30).
x Time information is received along with position information.
x After the position information acquisition operation is successful, the watch will refl ect your current
location in its settings, and display the correct time and date for that location.
30
TOKYO
30
NEW YORK
LONDON
x After a position information acquisition operation is successful, you can use the watch as described
under “If you normally plan to use the watch in one time zone”.
Important!
x Put the watch into the Airplane Mode (page E-45) whenever you are inside an aircraft or in any other area
where radio wave reception is prohibited or restricted. After disembarking from an aircraft or leaving
a restricted area, perform a position information acquisition operation to adjust the watch’s time and
date settings.
E-12
Calibration Signal GPS Signal
Evening (between
midnight and 5:00 a.m.)
The receive operation starts
at regular intervals until
receive is successful.
x Locate the watch near a
window.
No auto reception
(Receive using button operation possible.)
Daytime (between 6:00
a.m. and 10:00 p.m.)
No reception The receive operation will start automatically when the
watch is continually expose to light.
(Receive using button operation also supported.)
x Make sure to comply with the conditions below.
− Move the watch outside where there is a clear view
of the sky above, with no obstructing buildings,
trees, or other objects.
− Position the watch with its face pointed straight up.
Important!
x The availability of time calibration signals depends on the country and/or geographic area. See “Time
Calibration Signal Reception Ranges and Conditions” (page E-37).
x You can perform a button operation at any time during the day to perform a GPS time information
acquisition operation and adjust the watch’s time and date settings. See “Receiving GPS Time
Information” (page E-34).
For details, see “Automatic Timekeeping (by GPS Signal and Time Calibration Signal)” (page E-28),
“Timekeeping (by GPS Signal)” (page E-29) and “Timekeeping (by Time Calibration Signal)” (page E-36).
E-11
General Daily Operation Flow
The operations described in this section are applicable following a position acquisition operation
immediately after purchasing the watch.
If you normally plan to use the watch in one time zone
Performing a GPS signal receive or time calibration signal receive operation confi gures time and date
settings.
x If you are in a location where a time calibration signal can be received, it is recommended that you use
the time calibration signal to adjust the time and date.
Important!
x Signal reception requires large amounts of power. Be sure to keep the watch exposed to light so it can
charge its battery and avoid insuffi cient battery power.
x Once a time calibration or GPS signal receive operation is successful, no more Auto Receive
operations are performed that day.
E-10
x After the time and date are adjusted following a successful position information acquisition operation,
you can use the watch as described under “If you normally plan to use the watch in one time zone”
(page E-11).
x Position information acquisition requires large amounts of power. Perform the acquisition operation only
when it is required.
x You can use the procedure under “To check receive operation results (acquisition results)” (page E-40) to
check the latest position information acquisition result.
E-9
Do this immediately after purchasing your watch!
(Position Information Acquisition Operation)
When position information is acquired successfully, the watch is able to determine its current location and
adjust its time and date setting accordingly.
Important!
x Before using the watch, check its current charge level and charge it if necessary. See “Checking the
Charge Level” (page E-17).
x Perform this operation in the Timekeeping Mode (not in the Airplane Mode). See “Mode Reference
Guide” (page E-42).
x It can take as long as 13 minutes for position information to be acquired.
1. Move to a location that is appropriate for GPS signal reception.
x See “Appropriate Signal Reception Location (GPS Signal)” (page E-29).
2. Position the watch with its face pointed straight up and acquire position
information.
x Hold down B for at least three seconds until the
Second Hand moves
to T+P. If the
Second Hand moves to any other position besides T+P,
keep B depressed until it moves to T+P.
x Successful acquisition of position information will automatically display the
time and date for the resulting location.
x In the normal (not Airplane Mode) Timekeeping Mode, the
Mode Hand
indicates the current day of the week.
E-8 C
x UTC (Universal Time Coordinated)
The standard time at any particular location around the world is based on Universal Time Coordinated
(UTC). UTC times are based on high-precision International Atomic Time (TAI).
See “City/Time Zone Indicators and Time Offset Table” (page L-2).
x leap second
There are very slight differences between UTC and TAI due to irregularities in the earth’s rotation. Leap
seconds are added to times to make adjustments for these differences.
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