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Casio is pleased to offer its new Oceanus OCW-T1000D watch. It is equipped with the brand's "Smart Access" system, which assures easy use of multiple functions.Distinguished by refined, sporty European design, the new Casio watch is proposed with a 47.4mm x 45.1mm x 12mm case. It is fully fashioned from titanium. The case was subject to titanium-carbide processing to lend it a high level of scratch resistance.The timepiece body joins to a metal bracelet, which underwent Sallaz polishing in order to acquire a lustrous finish. The winding crown at 3 o'clock reveals a synthetic sapphire engraved with the Oceanus logo. The user can also push the crown like a button to switch easily between functions. The water-resistance of the case is assured down to 10 bars.The new Casio Oceanus OCW-T1000D watch shows off a black dial. It reveals deep metallic blue counters, which bring to mind the image of ocean. The functions, displayed on the dial, include two home times to be set from the times of 29 cities, 1/20-second stopwatch, countdown timer, alarm, automatic hand correction, battery recharge warning as well as date and day of the week display.The new Casio Oceanus OCW-T1000D watch accommodates a Tough Solar power system. It supplies an 18-month power reserve with the power-saving function �C "ON after full charge"Discover a fine range of powerful Casio Watches:

TweetEmailOf course, the Casio Overland only appears to be available in Japan (aren't allthe coolest Japanese watches?), but if you have some strings over there, they mightbe worth pulling to get your hands on one of these. In myopinion, the Casio Overland is the nicest looking solar Waveceptor to date. Here'sthe skinny: Tough Solar. Solar cells in the dial keep the watch's battery charged. I havea couple Casio Tough Solar watches, and I've found that this system works remarkablywell. Waveceptor. That's Casio's way of saying that this watch is automatically calibratedthrough radio waves transmitted by atomic clocks. The Casio Overland workswith 40kHz and 60kHz signals which are intended for use in Japan, however the atomicclock in Fort Collins, Colorado broadcasts at 60kHz, so it will work in theUS. (Watch Report reader Victor Shiff has pointed out that although the frequency is the same, the time code is different, so this watch will not work in the US. Bummer. Thanks, Victor.)Alarm.Water resistant to 100 meters (330 feet).Battery charge warning function. I'm not sure how this works, but I'm guessingthe second hand starts jumping in two-second increments to indicate that thewatch's power is low.Power saving function. If the watch detects that it is in the dark for an extendedperiod of time, it will stop to conserve power.LED illumination. That means it uses a small LED (probably bluish) to illuminatethe dial. LED illumination is much brighter than electroluminescent, and iswhat Casio is using now for analog watches.Perpetual date, meaningit doesn't need to be reset after months with fewer than 31 days.Metal case. Available with metal bracelets or nylon straps.Retail is approximately between $165 and $250.Thanks to the magic of Google, here's an English version of the CasioOverland product page.