Casio G-SHOCK VIBRATOR GD-350-8JF
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Spec Watch
Model Year 2013
Item Shape Round
Dial window material type Inorganic Glass
Display Type Digital
Case diameter 50.8 millimeters
Case Thickness 18 millimeters
Band Material Rasin
Band width 19 millimeters
Band Color Grey
Dial color Clear
Item weight 2.72 Ounces
Movement Digital Quartz
Water resistant depth 20
First off, this new model is slated for an imminent US release at an MSRP of $120 and a probable lower street price shortly thereafter.
Secondly, in addition to 1 and 3 seconds mentioned in J. Duncan Hubbell's review, LED light duration can also be set to 5 seconds. This watch has a big, powerful CR2032 cell the better to handle the vibe alarm, initial scrolling of full city names in World Time mode (lasts about a minute, after which the name freezes to as much of it as will fit the screen) and of course, the bright, 5-second long two LEDs.
Another thing worth mentioning is that the vibration is really more of a high-frequency buzz that could be missed in active situations where your arm is in motion. Don't expect actual low-frequency vibration found in cell phones which, by the way, have an exponentially bigger and more powerful cell to make such a vibration possible.
GD350 rightfully caused a sensation in G-Shock circles right at its introduction in Japan a few weeks ago in mid-February. Direct, push button access to the Countdown Timer in Timekeeping mode; 100-city, full name scrolling World Time; bright, long-duration LED and the flash and vibration alarm all contribute to its instant success and popularity.
This is a big but easily manageable and very comfortable, featherweight G, chock-full of cool and in some cases new features, all brought together for the first time in a single Casio model. It wouldn't surprise me if in time it becomes one of the most successful G-Shocks ever spawning many more variants than the introductory three. An upcoming version, the juicy Garish Gold GD-350BR will be released in Japan soon.
Item Shape Round
Dial window material type Inorganic Glass
Display Type Digital
Case diameter 50.8 millimeters
Case Thickness 18 millimeters
Band Material Rasin
Band width 19 millimeters
Band Color Grey
Dial color Clear
Item weight 2.72 Ounces
Movement Digital Quartz
Water resistant depth 20
First off, this new model is slated for an imminent US release at an MSRP of $120 and a probable lower street price shortly thereafter.
Secondly, in addition to 1 and 3 seconds mentioned in J. Duncan Hubbell's review, LED light duration can also be set to 5 seconds. This watch has a big, powerful CR2032 cell the better to handle the vibe alarm, initial scrolling of full city names in World Time mode (lasts about a minute, after which the name freezes to as much of it as will fit the screen) and of course, the bright, 5-second long two LEDs.
Another thing worth mentioning is that the vibration is really more of a high-frequency buzz that could be missed in active situations where your arm is in motion. Don't expect actual low-frequency vibration found in cell phones which, by the way, have an exponentially bigger and more powerful cell to make such a vibration possible.
GD350 rightfully caused a sensation in G-Shock circles right at its introduction in Japan a few weeks ago in mid-February. Direct, push button access to the Countdown Timer in Timekeeping mode; 100-city, full name scrolling World Time; bright, long-duration LED and the flash and vibration alarm all contribute to its instant success and popularity.
This is a big but easily manageable and very comfortable, featherweight G, chock-full of cool and in some cases new features, all brought together for the first time in a single Casio model. It wouldn't surprise me if in time it becomes one of the most successful G-Shocks ever spawning many more variants than the introductory three. An upcoming version, the juicy Garish Gold GD-350BR will be released in Japan soon.
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