Grand Wind Skeleton Collection - Gresso Watch Debut

Its frequency is 28 800 semi-vibrations per hour, and the power reserve of the watch is 38 hours. The skeletonized movement is visible from both the external and the internal part of the case.Grand Wind Skeleton watch characteristics:Case size: 45 mm Case material: 18K rose or white gold Chrystal: sapphire Movement: automatic Gresso G1 Functions: hours, minutes on the front side, seconds on the reserve part of the case Dial: black-carbon inlays, the company;s logo in gold Wristlet: black crocodile leather For those, who fell in love with the new models, I can reckon that there are only 100 pieces cased in rose gold, and 100 pieces cased in white gold. The price of the piece is $60 000.

Grand Wind Skeleton Collection - Gresso Watch Debut

All the company;s stylistic traditions found the reflection in the new watch models.In designing the watch case Gresso engineers used carbon, a light and incredibly strong material. In fact, carbon is 5 times lighter then steel and 2 times lighter then aluminum, but it equals these materials in strength. Gresso was the first to use this metal in horology. Until Gresso;s challenge, it was used in space industry only.Grand Wind Skeleton watches have self-winding movement. To bring this module to life Gresso had developed its own movement Gresso G1. Gresso Co is known as the manufacturer of hi-tech luxury mobile phones. But recent Baselworld 2010 saw the first Gresso watch collection - Grand Wind Skeleton.Well done, Gresso! In reality the dev elopment of the Grand Wind Skeleton Collection took long three years. Gresso;s designers and engineers used over 100 prototypes and not in vein. In result they got the ideal realization - the Gresso watch debut.Gresso specialists managed to combine expressive appearance of the new Grand Wind Skeleton watch collection and innovative interior decoration.

Kimi Raikkonen Joins Efforts with TAG Heuer Eyewear

Starting from 2001, Kimi has gained an impressive list of achievements, including 10 victories, 12 pole positions and 20 fastest laps.Kimi Raikkonen has recently become the winner of the opening race of the season that took place on the 18th of March in Melbourne, Australia. The driver has been striving for entering the Hall of Fame for the ultimate title. It is a remarkable fact about Kimi's career that he followed the steps of J. M. Fangio in 1956 and became the second who managed to make the "hat trick" for his first race with Formula 1 Scuderia Ferrari team, which implies pole position, fastest lap, and victory.The series meant for passionate drivers offers its owners supreme lightness and comfort, the necessary aerodynamic and sun protection, not to mention the distinctive trendy style.At present day Kimi Raikkonen the most popular F1 drivers worldwide, the honorable participant of the 2007 F1 World Championship. Fans of Raikkonen believe that he was born to race. Since his early years, Kimi disposed great talent and strong passion for car, motor and ski racing. Overtime, Kimi won a 'meteorite' title in the field of motor racing.Having 'starred' in Formula Renault, the sportsman joined Formula 1 – the most dramatic entry in the history of racing. Kimi was rightfully appreciated as Michael Schumacher's most persistent title challenger in 2003 and 2005.

Kimi Raikkonen Joins Efforts with TAG Heuer Eyewear

The Finnish driver has collaborated with TAG Heuer Eyewear in the elaboration of an original eyewear line for speed-lovers and fans of motor racing. Kimi wants the line to be based upon sharp design tastes. He supports the idea that sunglasses make up an essential part of one's personal style. Kimi adores professionally designed items and likes to discover something different. The products developed in collaboration with TAG Heuer Eyewear will enter the driver's personal collection of accessories.Right now Kimi has stopped his choice at the new TAG Heuer Zenith sunglasses. The sunglasses are worth special attention for their auto-adjustable titanium temples provided with ultra adherent hypoallergenic elastomere coating, and an unbreakable shield.Kimi Raikkonen, universally famous as the most prominent Formula 1 Scuderia Ferrari driver, has become the new TAG Heuer ambassador. The star of driving is going to take part in the development of the brand's Avant-Garde Eyewear line. Kimi followed the steps of one more successful driver - Sebastien Bourdais, the champion of 2004-2006 ChampCar World Series, and China Team (CHN 95) challenge to the 32nd America's Cup this Spring in Valencia.Kimi Raikkonen has been greatly interested in the project.

The Fossil Caller ID Bluetooth Watch

In other words, the Caller ID watch is basically an analog watch and a Bluetooth caller ID device crammed together into the same case, operating completely independently. If they were integrated, the watch could be synchronized with the phone's internal time which phones get from their networks which is usually synchronized against a time server which, in turn, is synchronized with an atomic clock, which basically turns a Bluetooth watch into an atomic watch, as well.The Fossil Caller ID Bluetooth watch will be available at the end of October, and will sell for $249. If you're the impatient type, you can pre-order one now from Fossil's site. Bluetooth watches will finally become a reality at the end of October thanks to Fossil and Sony Ericsson's new Caller ID Bluetooth watch. The watch pairs with Sony Ericsson Bluetooth-enabled phones and Nokia series 60 phones running Symbian 7, 8, and 8.1 to alert you when someone calls. Not only does the watch discreetly vibrate, but it displays caller ID information on a small OLED display, and allows you to mute or reject the incoming call. Very slick. It even notifies you of incoming text messages, as well. Here are the details: Analog timekeeping. OLED displays caller ID information and text message icon. Bluetooth 2.0 compatible. Vibrating alert (essential to keep you from drawing unwanted attention). Rechargeable battery (via USB or AC adapter). Stainless steel case and bracelet. Water-resistant to 30 meters, or 100 feet. Mineral glass crystal. 5 - 7 day battery life with power saving function.In general, I'd say Fossil and Sony Ericsson have come up with a pretty compelling piece of technology. One of my big concerns with Bluetooth watches has always been battery life, but 5 - 7 days is very reasonable. Just charge your watch when you charge your phone, and you should be all set. Of course, keeping an active Bluetooth connection between your watch and your phone will drastically reduce your phone's battery life, but I tend to believe that as long as a phone can make it through an entire day of active use, that's good enough (I think it's easier to remember to charge your phone every night than every 5 days).My other concern was style, and how an obvious lack of it would affect adoption. Fortunately, I think Fossil has learned the hard way that technology which doesn't come in a pretty package is technology that won't last (see the discontinued Abacus Wrist PDA and Abacus Wrist Net series). In my opinion, the Fossil Caller ID Bluetooth watch is a relatively handsome and unassuming timepiece.The only thing I would add to Fossil's Caller ID watch is the ability to synchronize with the phone's time. Although I think this watch represents an impressive piece of technology, I actually wouldn't call it a true Bluetooth watch because the watch itself (the portion that tells time) actually isn't integrated with the Bluetooth functionality, as far as I can tell.

The Fossil Caller ID Bluetooth Watch

In other words, the Caller ID watch is basically an analog watch and a Bluetooth caller ID device crammed together into the same case, operating completely independently. If they were integrated, the watch could be synchronized with the phone's internal time which phones get from their networks which is usually synchronized against a time server which, in turn, is synchronized with an atomic clock, which basically turns a Bluetooth watch into an atomic watch, as well.The Fossil Caller ID Bluetooth watch will be available at the end of October, and will sell for $249. If you're the impatient type, you can pre-order one now from Fossil's site. Bluetooth watches will finally become a reality at the end of October thanks to Fossil and Sony Ericsson's new Caller ID Bluetooth watch. The watch pairs with Sony Ericsson Bluetooth-enabled phones and Nokia series 60 phones running Symbian 7, 8, and 8.1 to alert you when someone calls. Not only does the watch discreetly vibrate, but it displays caller ID information on a small OLED display, and allows you to mute or reject the incoming call. Very slick. It even notifies you of incoming text messages, as well. Here are the details: Analog timekeeping. OLED displays caller ID information and text message icon. Bluetooth 2.0 compatible. Vibrating alert (essential to keep you from drawing unwanted attention). Rechargeable battery (via USB or AC adapter). Stainless steel case and bracelet. Water-resistant to 30 meters, or 100 feet. Mineral glass crystal. 5 - 7 day battery life with power saving function.In general, I'd say Fossil and Sony Ericsson have come up with a pretty compelling piece of technology. One of my big concerns with Bluetooth watches has always been battery life, but 5 - 7 days is very reasonable. Just charge your watch when you charge your phone, and you should be all set. Of course, keeping an active Bluetooth connection between your watch and your phone will drastically reduce your phone's battery life, but I tend to believe that as long as a phone can make it through an entire day of active use, that's good enough (I think it's easier to remember to charge your phone every night than every 5 days).My other concern was style, and how an obvious lack of it would affect adoption. Fortunately, I think Fossil has learned the hard way that technology which doesn't come in a pretty package is technology that won't last (see the discontinued Abacus Wrist PDA and Abacus Wrist Net series). In my opinion, the Fossil Caller ID Bluetooth watch is a relatively handsome and unassuming timepiece.The only thing I would add to Fossil's Caller ID watch is the ability to synchronize with the phone's time. Although I think this watch represents an impressive piece of technology, I actually wouldn't call it a true Bluetooth watch because the watch itself (the portion that tells time) actually isn't integrated with the Bluetooth functionality, as far as I can tell.