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Casio

Casio G-Shock Tough Solar Men's Atomic World Time 46mm Digital Watch GWM530A-1CR

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Sep 23 – Sep 27
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Features

  • Pastic
  • Made in the USA or Imported
  • Multi-Band Atomic Timekeeping, Tough Solar Power (Approx. battery life: 9 months on full charge (without further exposure to light), Shock Resistant, 200M Water Resistant, Full Auto EL Backlight with Afterglow, World Time -31 times zones (48 cities + UTC), city code display, daylight saving on/off , 4 Daily alarms and 1 Snooze Alarm , Hourly time signal
  • 1/100 second stopwatch -Measuring mode: Elapsed time, split time, 1st-2nd place times, Countdown Timer -Input range: 1 minute to 24 hours (1-minute increments and 1-hour increments), Full auto-calendar, 12/24 hour formats, Button operation tone on/off, Battery power indicator, Power saving function, Storage battery: Solar rechargeable battery
  • Accuracy: +/- 15 seconds per month (with no signal calibration)

Description

As an upgrade to it's predecessor, the new GWM530 add the ability to connect with the radio transmitter in China to update the watch's time & date in addition to adding an additional 18 cities added to the world time mode, for a total of 48-cities. The watch's time memo function has been replaced with a countdown timer. Black resin band digital watch with neutral face. Brand Story CasioWith the launch of its first watch in November 1974, Casio entered the wristwatch market at a time when the watch industry had just discovered digital technology. As a company with cutting-edge electronic technology developed for pocket calculators, Casio entered this field confident that it could develop timepieces that would lead the market.Today, Casio is focusing its efforts on solar-powered radio-controlled watches: the built-in solar battery eliminates the nuisance of replacing batteries, atomic timekeeping means the users never have to reset the time. Recently, Casio launched a series of Bluetooth watches that sync to the users cell phone to automatically update the time. Casio is always moving time forward. P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); From the Manufacturer For a modern look, the Casio Men's G-Shock Multi Band 6 Atomic Tough Solar Watch features an easy-to-read digital-gray dial face, which is protected by a mineral dial window. A day-date-and-month calendar brings at-a- glance readability. Other details include a world-time (29 cities and UTC), 1/100 Sec. stopwatch (24 hr), 4 daily alarms and one snooze, countdown timer and 12/24 hour formats. The stylish band is made of black resin for a sleek look, and it comes equipped with a secure buckle closure. Designed to accommodate your many needs, this handsome timepiece ensures highly reliable technological precision. It is powered by solar movement and is water resistant to 660 feet. See more

Warranty Type: Limited


Face Style: Basic


Shape: Round


Style Name: Standard


Band Color: Black


Dial Color: Gray


Clasp Type: Buckle


Closure Type: Buckle


Watch Movement Type: Japanese Quartz


Display: Digital


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Water Resistance Depth: 660 Feet


Strap Type: Adjustable


Power Source: Solar Powered


Embellishment Feature: Crystal


Sport Type: Walking


Global Trade Identification Number: 02


UPC: 079767970802


Manufacturer: Casio


Model Name: GWM530A-1


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Number: GW-M530A-1CR


Brand Name: Casio


Case Material Type: Resin


Crystal: mineral


Band Material Type: Resin


Case Thickness: 15.3 Millimeters


Band Width: 26 Millimeters


Number of Bands: 1


Case Diameter: 46.3 Millimeters


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sep 23 – Sep 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Rock solid build, menu system is complex but straightforward and powerful once you learn it. Worth spending time to get to know.
I bought this Casio GWM530A-1 to replace an old Timex Ironman. This review is based on my first few days of use. GENERAL: this model uses the Casio 3405 module, which it shares with other G-Shock models. English instructions came with my watch, others have said they needed to download the English instructions, which you can find here: [...] Key features are solar charging, atomic clock sync, G-Shock build, and 200M/20Bar water resistance (good enough for professional marine activity, surface water sports; not good enough to dive with). This is NOT ISO 6425 certified as a "dive" watch. Some reviews suggest this is not as waterproof as the marketing suggests. To be safe, consider not pressing buttons underwater. BUILD: solid - built like a tank. It has more heft than the Ironman. My Ironman had a 38mm diameter case, the GWM530A is about 46mm. As G-Shock watches go, this is actually on the smaller side (I looked at another model that had multiband WaveCeptor / Tough Solar and it was a whopping 53mm). This watch is about a centimeter thick - don't expect to slide this under fitted dress-shirt cuffs. This is the largest watch I own, and probably the largest I can pull off without looking ridiculous. For comparison, my daily dress watch is a 42mm automatic on a NATO strap. The case is chunky, dense. I like the aesthetic and the three mini-indicator circles. Not quite as retro as some of the other G-Shock watches. The indicators are, from left to right, a seconds counter, a solar charge indicator, and a multi-purpose indicator with six segments: 1) SIG - tells you if the hourly time signal is on or off 2) ALM - tells you if any of the 4 one-time alarms is currently on 3) SNZ - tells you if the 5th "snooze" alarm is on (an alarm that can be suppressed for 5 minutes at a time) 4) AutoEL - feature to automatically illuminate the face when you tilt the watch face to 40 degrees from level to view it in the dark 5) MUTE - tells you if button press "mute" is on - when off, there's a chirp when you switch modes (bottom left button). 6) DST - tells you if daylight savings time is on / off The strap is dense, premolded (the watch won't lie flat on a table) and appears to have strong mounts/screws to the lugs. Two slightly-recessed buttons per side that sit just below the edge of the case. I really like that they're recessed by about 1mm - it avoids accidental button-presses, which was a problem I had with my Timex whenever I extended my wrist. FEATURES: ToughSolar - the watch arrived partially charged. Needs a day in bright sunlight to get to "high", but once there will typically keep the charge. It will charge in cloudy light / incandescent / fluorescent bulb light, but more slowly. Charge can be assessed at a glance by looking at the middle circular indicator, which is divided into 3 zones (high, med, low). The watch has a power saving mode that you can turn on/off. In PS mode, the display will turn off when it's dark and the radio for atomic clock syncing will also turn off. I keep PS turned on, but it's never kicked in since my charge has never fallen below "medium". WaveCeptor - Casio's name for atomic clock time syncing. There are 6 atomic clock signals across the world that this will sync with. These clocks are accurate to within 1 second every million years. So, you know, probably good enough for whatever you're doing. The one for US / North America is in Fort Collins, Colorado. There's one in China, two in Japan, one in Germany, one in the UK. As long as you're within 1500km (about 900 miles) from the European or Asian clocks, or within 3000km (about 1900 miles) from the US clock, it should sync. I am in the mid-atlantic / Delaware Valley on the east cost of the US, and it will sync fine when I put the watch by the window overnight. The watch shows the strength of the signal (L1 = weak, L2 = med, L3 = strong). I get L3 if I position it just right. You can either set the time manually or have it automatically fetch from the atomic clock. You can also manually fetch the atomic time (like, when you first get the watch). It will automatically poll the atomic clock up to 5 times at night, until its successful. The scheduled times for N. America are between 12am and 5am. Lots of reviews indicate people have issues with syncing, but Casio is very clear about why syncing works better in some circumstances than others. All I can recommend is that, if you're having trouble, you systematically go through the steps in the manual. EL and AutoEL - the "G" button at the bottom of the face turns on the electroluminescent backlight for either 1 or 3 seconds (you choose the duration). In addition, there's an autoEL mode where, when it's dark, the gesture of moving the watch face from level to tilted by 40 degrees (basically, the gesture of tilting your wrist to see the face) will turn on the backlight. This is a very intuitive and useful feature! Timekeeping Mode - it's a watch with AM/PM, h/m/s, month, date, and day indicator. Because of the atomic clock function, it automatically deals with leap year as well as daylight savings time (which you can also manually override). First step when you get the watch is to specify your home time zone. Also recall that the time syncs to atomic clocks between midnight and 5am. That means if the set time is way off when you get the watch, it won't sync (it will poll the atomic clock at the wrong times of day, when signal is weakest). That means you may have to manually set the time when you first get the watch, just to get it to poll the atomic clock correctly. Pressing the bottom right button toggles between either showing the date/day or a secondary time zone (world time) at the bottom of the display. Left circular indicator is a seconds indicator with 10 segments. The circle counts up 10 seconds then counts down 10 seconds. So it's a relatively easy way to visually divide a minute in multiples of 10 or 20 seconds. That being said, I don't use this indicator much. World Time Mode - great feature. With one button press, you can switch to world time mode. The right 2 buttons move you from timezone to timezone. Up is westward, down is eastward. You can also manually set/override daylight savings time in world time mode. Alarm Mode - individually set up to 5 alarms per day: four one-time alarms, and one "snooze" alarm. The alarm isn't super loud - don't count on this to wake you from a deep sleep. Stopwatch mode - standard stopwatch with start, stop, split, restart, and clear. Timer / Countdown - set a countdown timer in hours/ minutes up to 24hrs. You can't set a timer for less than a minute, in case that's an important feature you need. SUMMARY: This is my first G-Shock. I got this for less than $90, about twice what I paid for my Timex Ironman. But it's an amazing value - you never have to change the battery (eventually, you might have to replace the rechargeable battery), you never have to set the time/date/DST, you don't even have to press a button to view the time in the dark. Very high quality build and feels more solid/hefty than the Ironman. I think it's at the sweet spot for size at 46mm diameter - totally useable as a daily beater, not too flashy, looks dressy enough for work. If you're looking for a full-featured, shockproof, waterproof watch with solar charging / atomic syncing, consider this one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2016 by BadKarma
    • Real G shock! Great watch
Was skeptical on spending more than $20 on a watch. I've always used cheap ones because they would get beat up when working. I finally decided to get something built to last. I looked at local stores like academy and the Mall. They had this watch for $130!!! I decided to check amazon and sure enough it was reasonably priced. The stores would not do price matching. I chose this watch due to the features it had: -Solar powered (never needs a battery) -Atomic time kept (exact time) -Digital (digital duh) -Black. (Dark chrome and flat black) I really liked this design, it's not extra large or huge like other G-Shock watches, This watch is a decent size. What I noticed right away was the clarity of the LCD display. It's clear compared to the other watches I've owned. It was easy to follow the instructions to change the watch settings. The neat feature is when you tilt you arm 40 degrees from being parallel to the ground, the indigo light automatically turns on. So far I've had it for a few days and seems to work great. This watch seems well built and meant to last. I would recommend this watch to anyone looking for a nice affordable G-shock that has neat features. ***update*** I’ve had this watch for 4 years and it’s still working great! It’s been through a lot or hard labor and outside elements. The band is still intact, buttons still work. Everything still works. This was a great deal! Awesome watch! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2014 by Mr. E. Guy
    • A worthy successor
Review Image by ABS1 ABS1
I've been rocking a classic DW5600E-1V since 2008. I have changed the battery 3-4 times and it has been nothing short of a perfect and comfortable time-keeping device. I went swimming though and it took on water - not just fogging. So the hunt began. I could have just gotten the tough solar version of the 5600 but I was open to trying something new. I wanted solar, a little easier/practical to navigate, larger than average (for Casio) numbers, and multi-band sync. This checked all those boxes and also had easy to set dual/world time, not to mention you can navigate forward and back (unlike the module in the 5600). Yes, the subdials are mostly for show but you really don't need to know what's on them to operate and set up the watch as you like. I have to admit this looked a little weird - maybe not as much as many over the top G's - but still less conservative than what I was used to. I really do wonder what person or team designed this watch. It has lines that have really grown on me but how did this come into production? I decided to go for it - the large numbers was the biggest initial factor. After wearing it for a couple weeks though I have to say it is hands-down the most comfortable and balanced watch I've had on my wrist. It doesn't rotate, is very light - even as it's a bit thicker than my previous G. It also has a very comfortable proprietary band that is of moderate length and a slick keeper that you don't have to readjust all day. I've been from New England to Virginia and it's been 100% reliable syncing time automatically overnight or manually. Just go through the manual slowly if you have questions (or download it from Casio support) and you'll get to know the features pretty easily. I'll be wearing this until it dies - hopefully another 10+ years. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2019 by ABS1 ABS1

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