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Operation Guide 5334
E-9
Charging Time to Recover from Dead Battery
Exposure Level
(Brightness)
Approximate Charging
Time to 1-second Hand
Movement
Approximate Time to
Full Charge
Outdoor sunlight (50,000 lux) 4 hours 26 hours
Sunlight through a window
(10,000 lux)
12 hours 98 hours
Daylight through a window on
an overcast day (5,000 lux)
19 hours 156 hours
Indoor fl uorescent lighting
(500 lux)
187 hours – – –
Note
x Actual charging time depends on environmental conditions.
E-8
Charging Time
The times below are general guidelines for reference only.
Charging Time to Support Daily Use
Exposure Level (Brightness) Approximate Charging Time
Outdoor sunlight (50,000 lux) 8 minutes
Sunlight through a window (10,000 lux) 30 minutes
Daylight through a window on an overcast day
(5,000 lux)
48 minutes
Indoor fl uorescent lighting (500 lux) 8 hours
E-7
Low Battery Alert
The second hand will jump at two-second intervals to alert you when the charge is
low.
Regular Timekeeping
2-second jump
Low charge
Low Battery Alert
Charged
E-6
Caution!
x The case of the watch may become quite hot when charging. Guard against burn
injury after charging.
x Avoid charging in the following locations, and anywhere else where the watch may
become very hot.
− On the dashboard of an automobile parked in the sun
− Close to an incandescent light source or other sources of heat
− Locations exposed to direct sunlight for long periods
Low Charge and Dead Battery Conditions
An alert operation is performed when the battery charge goes low.
E-5
Solar Charging
A solar panel generates electrical power that charges a built-in (secondary) battery.
The entire face is a solar panel, so power is generated when the face is exposed to
light. Keep the watch exposed to light as much as possible.
Charging the Battery
When you are not wearing the watch, leave it where it is exposed
to light. For stable operation, expose the watch to at least a half
day of light per month.
When wearing the watch, try to keep your clothing from blocking
its face (solar panel). Charging effi ciency is reduced signifi cantly
even if the face is blocked only partially.
E-4
Contents
E-2 Before Using the Watch for the First Time
E-5 Solar Charging
E-10 Indicators and Crown Operation
E-11 Setting the Current Time and Day
E-11 To adjust the time setting
E-12 To change the day indicator setting
E-13 Using the Stopwatch
E-17 Abnormal Hand Movement or Function
E-19 Specifi cations
E-3
Crown Operations
Some water-resistant models (100meters, 200meters)
have a screw-in crown. When you need to perform a crown
operation, rotate it towards you to unscrew it. Then pull
the crown out. Avoid applying undue force when pulling.
The watch loses its water resistance while the crown is
unscrewed. After performing a crown operation, fully screw
the crown back in.
Crown
Loosen
If your watch has a rotary bezel...
You can rotate the bezel to align its
▼
mark with
the minute hand. Then you will be able to tell how
much time has elapsed since aligning the
▼
mark.
Start
Elapsed time
Current
E-2
Before Using the Watch for the First Time
Crown
Spacer
x Depending on your watch model, there may be a spacer
installed at the factory around the crown. If your watch has
a spacer, you should remove the spacer before using the
watch.
x After removing the spacer, use the procedures in “Crown
Operations” (page E-3) and “To adjust the time setting” (page E-11)
to set up the watch for use.
E-1
ENGLISH
x Your watch may differ somewhat from the one shown in the illustration.
MA1302-EA
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