27-03-2007, 05:57 PM
Jeg ved ikke om det er relevant, men på Omegas hjemmeside skriver de følgende.
The functioning of a self-winding mechanical Omega movement depends on the wrist movements of the wearer. When fully wound, the watch will usually have a power reserve of around 44 hours. Since the watch's self-winding mechanism is directly linked to the wearer's activity, 10 to 12 hours' wear should be sufficient to generate a power reserve of 20 hours or more, which ensures that the watch will continue to run throughout the night.However, if a watch has not been worn for several days and its power reserve has thus run low, we recommend you wind the watch manually for around 15 rotations of the crown (clockwise) to ensure the best possible rate from the outset.
Jeg er klar over at dette er på moderne ure, men jeg ved ikke om der er forskel ??
Jeg har altid givet mine automatiske ure mellem 10 og 20 træk inden jeg har taget dem på.
MVH Kim
The functioning of a self-winding mechanical Omega movement depends on the wrist movements of the wearer. When fully wound, the watch will usually have a power reserve of around 44 hours. Since the watch's self-winding mechanism is directly linked to the wearer's activity, 10 to 12 hours' wear should be sufficient to generate a power reserve of 20 hours or more, which ensures that the watch will continue to run throughout the night.However, if a watch has not been worn for several days and its power reserve has thus run low, we recommend you wind the watch manually for around 15 rotations of the crown (clockwise) to ensure the best possible rate from the outset.
Jeg er klar over at dette er på moderne ure, men jeg ved ikke om der er forskel ??
Jeg har altid givet mine automatiske ure mellem 10 og 20 træk inden jeg har taget dem på.
MVH Kim
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