Borrowed Time: Ball Watch Engineer Master II Diver Worldtime

One might think that a world-time watch - one that allows you to discern the time in another of the world's 24 major time zones with a simple twist of the city-ring bezel - would be the ideal timepiece for such an extended work-from-home scenario I had such a watch for an extended review period: the Ball Engineer Master II Diver Worldtime Turning the bezel operates the watch's signature world time function, A black-colored insert is highlighted with the names of 24 world cities representing all 24 major world time zones.

Simply line up the home city with its corresponding hour on the 24-hour scale within the city disk and you can then easily read, in 24-hour format, the time in any other time zone in the world; 3:30 PM in New York, for example, will also reveal that it's also 12:30 PM in Los Angeles and 9:30 PM in Geneva Tritium, has been largely supplanted by Super-LumiNova in the watch world, but the former does have some distinct advantages - primarily the fact that it doesn't need any external charging by a light source and also that it simply glows brighter for longer periods of time The Engineer Master II Diver Worldtime packs a lot of functionality into a fairly small and very reasonably priced package, maybe a little too much.

Manufacturer:Ball Watch Company SA, La Chaux-de-Fonds, SwitzerlandReference number:DG2232A-PC-BKFunctions:Hours, minutes, seconds, day, date, world time indicationMovement:Ball caliber RR1501-C, automatic, based on ETA 2836-2, frequency = 28,800 vph, power reserve = 38 hours, COSC chronometer certificationCase:Stainless-steel case with screw-in crown, antireflective sapphire crystal, water resistant to 300 metersBracelet and cla­­sp:Rubber strap with pin buckleDimensions:Diameter = 42 mm, height = 15 mmPrice:$3,149. . Source