pimp Zero Kelvin Japanese 72 Blue LED Watch black

Manufacturer Specifications

• Main Function: Japanese-inspired blue LED digital watch
• Screen: 72 blue LED lights for time and date display
• Watch Face: Rectangular 33 mm x 57 mm
• Bracelet:
  -Material: Onyx/Carbonate colored metal strap
  - Length: ~ 170 mm
  - # of Segments: 20
  - Segment length: ~ 8 mm
• Clasp: Two button safety design
• Buttons (right-side):
  - Top (hour and date display + select)
  - Button (change mode)
• Settings: Time, Date, Luminosity
• Power: CR2032 (x2) pre-installed
• Manufacturer Ref: JB823TRYA6M8

 

Product Notes

• Similar LED watches sell on the Internet for over 10x the Chinavasion price, simply google "Japanese LED Watch" to see for yourself.
• This watch is not waterproof

 

Package Contents

• CVIZ-G71 Blue LED Watch
• User Manual - English

 

FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions

• How do I change the time, date, and luminosity on this watch?
  Simply insert a tapered point into the lower button on the right side of the watch. This will cause the current setting to blink. Continue pressing the lower button until you arrive at the setting you want to change. Next, press the top button to change the information.
• What type of batteries does this watch use?
  This blue LED watch uses two CR2032 watch batteries. Other names this type of battery goes by are button cell, silver button cell, or coin cell batteries.
• How long will the batteries last?
  The batteries should last longer than with a normal watch since time and date information is only displayed when you want or every 15 minutes.
• Is this a Tokyo Flash watch?
  No, it is better because it costs almost 1/10th the price of a Tokyo Flash watch and is also backed by Chinavasion's famous 12 month warranty.
• Why is this watch called The Zero Kelvin?
  Because it's absolute cool.
• You mentioned that this watch is perfect for your average physicist, hacker, Trekkie, uber geek, or pro blogger. What if I don't belong to one of these groups?This watch is also perfect for dotcom millionaires, hipsters, javascript ninjas, J. R. R. Tolkien fans, flash developers, Grateful Deadheads, Counterstrike players, and anime lovers.