piccolochimico (aka dsgalaxy1)
2401
I'm not saying that; I'm just trying to figure it out, as we all take photos with our phones and cameras.
Watches don't have many parts that are susceptible to bending, so it might just be the hairspring if we're talking about magnetism (not shocks).
Perhaps by 'bend', they meant 'overlap', which is only a semantic difference, but could sound scary to us.
I've just realised that we can easily turn our phones into airplane mode, which eliminates magnetism.
Just another highly hand-finished simple watch
Apols for the crappy quality because I took them for afar as I do not want to risk magnetizing the movement. There are also distortions/noises in the picture due to the further distance and poor lighting. The watch is absolutely fine. Sylvain Pinaud Origi...
This is spectacular finishing.
Thanks for sharing this beautiful watch. And you are very right to be careful not magnetizing it! Best, Emmanuel
I took very close before and magnetize
the movement. I used a demagnatize machine but doesn't work as a component was bent. The watch was returned to the manufacturer and I only got it back 5 months later.
Yes indeed. Hope this also
serves as a reminder to other collectors not to photo their watches too near their hp. Keep at least 30cm apart.
Manufacturer didn't say which component
but I think it's the hairspring. My timing was off by 10 min a day after the magnetism.
Isn't it amagnetic alloy?
You could check for any hairspring overlap by looking at your macro shots, but I wonder how a magnetic field from a phone or camera could bend anything.
The manufacturer lying??
Let me try my S24 on your watch, especially those without magnetic protection... The watch was running fine before I took those close shots, and was off by 10 minutes after I took it. Sent back to manufacture who said component bent. I can't think of any ...
I'm not saying that; I'm just trying to figure it out, as we all take photos with our phones and cameras.
Watches don't have many parts that are susceptible to bending, so it might just be the hairspring if we're talking about magnetism (not shocks). Perhaps by 'bend', they meant 'overlap', which is only a semantic difference, but could sound scary to us. I'v...
I try to present "as it is"
straight from my phone. As in what you see is what you get.