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The YES Watch - a wrist watch for landscape photographers.
It's a cliche that sometimes still needs repeating. Photography is as
much about light as it is about subject. For the landscape and nature
photographer light means the sun. The quality of light is determined, of
course, by the time of day as well as atmospheric conditions. We also
know that directional light is dramatic, and the warmth of early morning
and late afternoon light can make an otherwise so-so foreground come to
life.
Just wandering out to do some shooting at any old time of the day is not
likely to lead to anything terribly exciting. And when planning a
location shoot, whether in the next county or the other side of the
world, knowing when sunrise and sunset will take place, and planning
your travels and positioning accordingly can make the difference between
"Nice" and "Oh Wow!".
To read more click: Luminous Landscape
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The YES Zulu is a sophisticated timepiece. The design allows the
wearer to instantly see seven pieces of temporal information at once.
From looking at the watch, we can tell it is 8:02 AM. Sunrise was at
5:20AM. High noon is at 1PM. It will set at 8:00PM. The moon will rise
a bit before noon and will set around 11PM. The phase of the waxing
moon is about 30%.
We have had the YES watch for a few weeks now. Some one has worn
it each day. As we all compared notes on our user experience, the one
common denominator is how well conceived the interface is on this
multi-function watch.
One feature we especially like is the ability to switch off the digital
time display...it gave the Zulu an entirely different feel. We suggest
our readers try going through a few days knowing only the
"approximate" time. It is stressful at first, but strangely liberating once
you get into that mindset.
Read the entire review as an Acrobat PDF: YES Zulu Features
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Rainy Day Magazine, Aug. 2006 |

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It is not unusual to see cool new features and functionality packed into digital watches these days: MP3 players, infrared remote controls, cameras, compasses, flashlights, PDA’s.
Telling time has even become secondary for many companies like Casio, Timex, Suunto, Fossil and dozens of small new high-tech watch manufacturers. What is unusual, however, is to see a new and innovative high-tech watch whose primary function is not only to tell time, but to do so in traditional and even ancient ways.
The YES watch combines fine Swiss quartz movement with Japanese chips and complex algorithms to provide the most complete and comprehensive picture of time that I have ever seen in a watch.
To read the entire report click here |
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www.hrwatches.com
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Upon first glance of this watch, my eyes opened wide. I have never seen titanium finished to such a beautiful silvery white on any watch before. I now have a new standard."
Joe Urich
Editor,
Hr. Watches Magazine |
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www.watchtime.com
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www.astronomy.com
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Perhaps the most incredible aspect of this watch is the LCD “line” along the main dials outer
edge. At a glance you can see the
times for moonrise and moonset.
The day and night display will
give sunrise and sunset. This
watch gives a graphic
representation of the most basic
information all astronomers want:
the moons location and its
relationship to the sun.
Raymond Shubinski,
Director,
East Kentucky Science Center |
www.insyncmagazine.com |
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