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Known for the onslaught of competitive sailors and tremendously daunting challenges, the Rolex Fastnet Races presented by Rolex have become more than a mere regatta. The scope and impact of this premier event brought to the world by Rolex lies far beyond the vast oceans. Enthralled people around the world use varied means of connecting with Rolex's eminent racing challenge. The primary ambition of Rolex has always been to support the cumulative progress of mankind. In a bid to attain this aspiration, Rolex co-creates several events that allow people from diverse backgrounds to come together in a celebration and recognition of the human spirit and its implausible capacity for perfection.As one of the most popular offshore regattas in the world that is in its 84th year now, the historical and prestigious Rolex Fastnet Races attracts several competitors and spectators from around the world. However, the need to cover this incredible race on a wider platform and dispersing it to a mounting number of fans around the world became increasingly necessary. Covering the Fastnet races in all its glory is an award winning, one of its kind radio station known as the Cowes Radio. Regarded as one the oldest and longest running radio station of its kind in the United Kingdom, Cowes Radio fuses significant information of the regatta, commentary on the famed challenge and other entertainment programs. In its 24th consecutive year the Cowes Radio brought in a host of programs that included a preview, interviews along with direct report of the starting sequence for the Rolex Fastnet Race as it happened on the 9th of August. People from around the world were able to tune into the Cowes Radio programs via the internet through live streaming content. The radio station had put up speakers on the Cowes Parade and the Green, ensuring that the thousands of spectators who had come to join the revelry of the Rolex races did not miss out on a single minute of action. The memorable voices of Dick Johnson on the commentary boat along with Simon Vigar on the platform filled the air waves with an assorted combination of information that included the highlights of the regatta, sailor interviews, entertainment. Apart from this the radio station focused on broadcasting more vital information for competing members namely comprehensive local weather reports, tide times and race results.The competitors and the spectators were able to tune in to Cowes Radio to get in-depth information about the heart of the Rolex regatta and all its related happenings. The detailed and minute-by-minute information about this prestigious regatta was sent across the air to sailors and fans from a fully instrumented and well-equipped commentary boat and an advantaged position at the Royal Yacht Squadron platform on the shore. The deft capacity of the Cowes Radio to cover the Rolex Fastnet races have allowed enthused fans located thousands of miles away to tune in to the sound of the breaking waves and the cheers of the crew blazing their way through the churning waters of the ocean.

The Rolex Oyster Perpetual has constantly been the front-runner in a collection of legendary watches, it is the most recognized and most easily well-known of watches. Artistically, these models have evolved finely over the years, but their u***takable individuality has always been respected. Over time it has become a standard. The Oyster benefits from all the technology and expertise of Rolex. In a time when the pocket watch was the order of the day, Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex entered the world of Swiss watch *** in the early 20th century. He started to envision a watch being worn on the wrist. At that time, wristwatches were not very precise but he foresaw that they could become reliable aside from being elegant. He equipped them with tiny, very accurate movements made by a Swiss watch *** company in Bienne to persuade the public of the dependability of his determinedly innovative timepieces. Mercedes Gleitze, a young English swimmer, crossed the English Channel wearing the Oyster only a year after its creation in 1927. Proclaiming the success of the waterproof watch, Hans Wilsdorf published an advertisement on the front page of the Daily Mail to celebrate a milestone event in which Gleitze, at the end of her swim, which lasted over ten hours, found out that the watch remained in perfect working condition. In 1931, the Oyster soon possessed yet another outstanding feature. A clever system at the basis of every modern automatic watch, Rolex created and patented the world's first self-winding mechanism with a perpetual rotor. To receive certification from COSC (Controle Officiel Suisse des Chronometres), which is an independent not-for-profit organization; a watch must demonstrate extreme precision in a variety of positions and temperatures. SUPERLATIVE CHRONOMETER OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED, the four *** words engraved on the timepiece's dial, mean that the movement of this watch has endured fifteen days and nights of testing by the COSC; thus, the impeccable standard level of quality for every Rolex chronometer. The back of any Oyster, which is sealed to the case with an immense torque of 5 Newton Metres, produces an environment that protects the movement from water, pressure, shocks, dust and any other intrusive element. Nowadays, a Rolex watch enjoys autonomy of approximately 50 hours. The Perpetual rotor system of the Oyster movements is identifiable by two red reversing wheels that allow the rewinding of the movement in spite of the rotation direction of the swinging weight. The self-winding device transmits continuous natural energy to the watch. It consists of a half-moon shaped oscillating weight, which spins freely on its central axle, in one direction, then the other with the normal movements of the wrist. The oscillations of the weight generate energy which is accumulated in the mainspring. The 904l steel is what Rolex uses for its steel watch cases; its steel usually set aside for the chemical industry. It is made of a super alloy unimaginably resistant and able to be polished to a higher degree, where maximum resistance against corrosion prove vital. In this fashion, 904l perfectly goes together the other valuable metals used by Rolex. One little imperfection of the Oyster was that the winder had to be unscrewed to wind the watch. If the owner forgot to screw it back in firmly, or as the threads or waterproof seals wore out over time, the watch was no longer completely waterproof. This was worked out by Rolex in 1931, with the introduction of the perpetual self-winding movement. A self-winding watch has an internal rotor �C a semi-circular metal plate which turns around back and forth with any movement of the wrist, rewinding the mainspring that powers the watch. Now, the external winding knob (the crown) was required only for occasional time corrections and the watch's waterproofing system became more dependable. Remaining privately owned, Rolex may well take the long term vision of the future without worrying about shareholders and the next quarter's earnings. Importance in high-quality Swiss-made movements duly made a comeback in the 1990s, and fine watch *** was reborn to a stronger industry. The Rolex Company produces some 650,000 watches per year and keeping firm control over distribution, sales outlets, and price.