Training Function: Display of distance, speed, pace, and other calculated values based on accelerometer, auto/manual lap times, Auto Pause, target alert setting (time, calories burned) on/off, training display customization A variety of display modes can be activated, although while the MODE and DISPLAY buttons on the left side of the case-control much of this functionality, somewhat counterintuitively, to activate the surfer functions you need to first press the LAP button, then you can access the impressive tide graph, moon data, high and low tide times, and sunrise/sunset times screens.

It’s a smartwatch Jim, but not as we know it. To read a text from my son required six button pushes. No matter how many times I pressed the buttons I couldn’t reply. After half a day of being more connected to my phone than I wanted to be, I turned off the notifications. Ultimately, Casio has delivered a good blend of modern technology without sacrificing the utility of the original G-Lide watches, and with a price that is highly accessible. In reality, I have as much use for the tide and moon functions as an orthodontist has a need for the helium release valve on a Rolex Sea-Dweller. But it looks cool.

Model Comparison

By some distance, the Achilles heel of most smarter-than-average watches on the market is the battery life. Later features such as a tide graph — which shows the times of the high and low tide for a specific beach, as well as a measurement of those tides in feet — were added. These tide indications allow surfers to determine the best conditions for each break based on the height of the waves at any given time of the day. The watch measures 50.9 x 46.0 x 14.7 millimeters and weighs 66 grams, which is somewhere between the size of a DW-5600 (48.9 x 42.8 x 13.4) and GX-56 (55.5 × 53.6 × 17.5), but lighter than the GX-56’s 88 grams.

While the first watch we compared is said to be the ideal type for those into extreme workout routines, the Casio GBX100 of the G-Lide collection was created particularly with surfing enthusiasts in mind. Design & Durability

So sánh sản phẩm

While there’s no solar charging, at least you still get the mobile link timekeeping feature which sets the watch time automatically. Even if the mobile link does not connect for some reason, the watch will maintain an accuracy rate of ±15 seconds per month. Training Data (Up to 100 runs, up to 140 lap times per run) Elapsed time, distance, pace, calories burned. All of the G-Move data can also be conveniently viewed on your smartphone, using the Mobile link function that connects the watch with your phone via Bluetooth.

Firstly, the watch wears slightly bigger since its rectangular case diameter is 50,9. Because of the larger stature, the watch is also a bit heavier, weighing 66g. Another difference worth pointing out in terms of the exterior is the material of the bezel. While Casio GBD200 is fully made from resin, this model features a stylish stainless steel bezel that makes the design a bit more sophisticated.It’s worth noting that the accuracy is inch-perfect when using the Mobile link function as in this case the watch is able to sync its time with your phone via Bluetooth. Battery In terms of the screen, GBX 100 uses the same MIP display as its predecessor. So, you can expect the same high level of contrast and clarity in both bright sunlight and complete darkness. Also the quality of the glass is equal – both models feature mineral crystal glass. Display of distance, speed, pace, and other calculated values based on accelerometer, auto/manual lap times, Auto Pause, target alert setting (time, calories burned) on/off, training display customization (elapsed time, distance, pace, lap time, lap distance, lap pace, average pace, speed, average speed, calories burned).