It often seems we get this question on a daily basis. I'm guessing the following information will surprise you.
There's no such thing as a waterproof watch. When subjected to enough pressure for enough time, every watch will eventually fail. Some watches, however, will take longer to break than others. Those watches are water-resistant, and their water-resistance (in terms of atmospheres or meters) is a measure of how much pressure it takes to damage the watch.
We regularly get Kinetic, Eco- Drive and solar watches in for "batteries", so we realized it might help if we provide, at least, some basic information concerning these types of watches.
It often seems we get this question on a daily basis. I'm guessing the following information will surprise you.
There's no such thing as a waterproof watch. When subjected to enough pressure for enough time, every watch will eventually fail. Some watches, however, will take longer to break than others. Those watches are water-resistant, and their water-resistance (in terms of atmospheres or meters) is a measure of how much pressure it takes to damage the watch.