Review on Wrist watch CASIO G-Shock GST-B100D-1A, silver by Mateusz Kot ᠌

Watches of interest have a lot in common with other types of timepieces, including their practicality, sense of style, and democratic nature. On the one hand, making use of it in severe conditions is not a waste of time because they have to put up with a lot. On the other hand, there is already a "history" and a certain style behind the line. In addition, the majority of the time, they will not be "unreasonably cheap" or "unreasonably expensive." With its positives being: Beautiful, violent, draw attention. They give the impression of being more expensive than they really are. The functional aspect is satisfactory. The functionality is elegantly put into action; for instance, the timer initiates the movement of the arrows in the opposite direction. Everything is whirling around in rapid succession, producing a "wow" effect. Phone connection facilitates setup. The bracelet is quite beautiful. Having these drawbacks: The model that comes with a strap has a more intriguing dial than the other option; the propeller is illuminated, and the day of the week Sunday is highlighted in red. It might seem like a trivial matter, but the watch appears to be the more enjoyable option. It goes without saying that the analog model lacks the utility of its digital-analog counterparts, but sometimes simplicity and elegance come at the expense of usefulness. In addition, making use of the functionalities is not as straightforward as it is on the GST-B200 and subsequent generations. For instance, the timer cannot be programmed until it is first removed from the user's grasp. The glass is skewed in my version; approximately one edge is roughly one millimeter higher than the other. That took me by surprise. To find a solution to the issue would be essential, but there is no time for it.