I just saw this Tag Heuer Monoco V4 watch mentioned in the latest Popular Science. This is a beautiful watch is driven by an interesting mechanism. It uses 13 half-millimeter-wide synthetic belts. They drive metal wheels that rotate on microball races. The watch is powered as you move your wrist. It looks like it will keep a charge for up to 50 hours when the watch is not being worn.
Sunday, July 11, 2004
Amazing Watch
I just saw this Tag Heuer Monoco V4 watch mentioned in the latest Popular Science. This is a beautiful watch is driven by an interesting mechanism. It uses 13 half-millimeter-wide synthetic belts. They drive metal wheels that rotate on microball races. The watch is powered as you move your wrist. It looks like it will keep a charge for up to 50 hours when the watch is not being worn.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Seamless Local Control: Integrating WeatherFlow with Home Assistant Across VLANs
I've been pleased with my Home Assistant setup for some time now. One of my main focuses has been achieving local control. This ensures...
-
Over the past few days, I've been immersed in the task of replacing the light switches in our century-old house with Lutron light switch... -
As I have mentioned before , I have been trying to use the Flock block editor to post to my blogs. Almost everything works, except one maj...
-
Currently if you want to access a calendar with both Google Calendar and iCal, you can only share the calendar one way. So if you want to ...
No comments:
Post a Comment