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Casio G-Shock Charles Darwin Hammerhead Shark Solar Bluetooth Watch GWB5600CD1A2

Casio G-Shock

Casio G-Shock Charles Darwin Hammerhead Shark Solar Bluetooth Watch GWB5600CD1A2

Casio G-Shock Charles Darwin Hammerhead Shark Solar Bluetooth Watch GW

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(Orders Placed Today Will Ship in 5-7 Business Days)

Declare your commitment to the Galápagos Islands with a truly special collaboration celebrating the Charles Darwin Foundation. The case and band are made of bio-based resins to honor the commitment to the environment that G-SHOCK and the foundation share.

This commitment is also captured in the dial design, printed watch glass, band loop, and LED backlight display — all inspired by the hammerhead sharks that call the Galápagos home.

The case back is engraved with the Charles Darwin Foundation logo and name in Spanish, while the band printed with the Spanish phrase, Apoyo la conservación de Galápagos, proclaims your commitment to protecting these precious islands.

Case size (L× W× H)

48.9 × 42.8 × 13.4 mm

Weight

53 g

Case and bezel material

Case / bezel material: Resin

Band

Resin Band

Construction

Shock Resistant

Water resistance

200-meter water resistance

Time adjustment

Radio-controlled Watch; Multi band 6

Power supply and battery life

Tough Solar (Solar powered)

Smartphone Link feature

Mobile link (Wireless linking using Bluetooth®)

Apps

G-SHOCK Connected

Mineral Glass

World time

5 World time 39 time zones (39 cities +coordinated universal time), daylight saving on/off, Home city/World time city swapping, auto summer time (DST) switching

Stopwatch

1/100-second stopwatch Measuring capacity: 00'00''00~59'59''99 (for the first 60 minutes) 1:00'00~23:59'59 (after 60 minutes) Measuring unit: 1/100 second (for the first 60 minutes) 1 second (after 60 minutes) Measuring modes: Elapsed time, split time, 1st-2nd place times

Timer

Countdown timer Measuring unit: 1 second Countdown range: 24 hours Countdown start time setting range: 1 minute to 24 hours (1-minute increments and 1-hour increments)

Alarm/hourly time signal

5 daily alarms (with 1 snooze alarm)

Hourly time signal

Light

LED backlight (Super illuminator) Full auto LED light, selectable illumination duration (2 seconds or 4 seconds), afterglow

Light color

LED:White

Calendar

Full auto-calendar (to year 2099)

Mute feature

Button operation tone on/off

Energy saving feature

Power Saving (display goes blank to save power when the watch is left in the dark)

Battery display/alert

Low battery alert

Run time

Approx. battery operating time: 10 months on rechargeable battery (operation period with normal use without exposure to light after charge) 22 months on rechargeable battery (operation period when stored in total darkness with the power save function on after full charge)

Accuracy

Accuracy: ±15 seconds per month (with no signal calibration and mobile link function)

Other features

12/24-hour format

Date/month display swapping

Day display (days of the week selectable in six languages)

Regular timekeeping: Hour, minute, second, pm, month, date, day

Time adjustment details

Time Calibration Signals Station name: DCF77 (Mainflingen, Germany) Frequency: 77.5 kHz Station name: MSF (Anthorn, England) Frequency: 60.0 kHz Station name: WWVB (Fort Collins, United States) Frequency: 60.0 kHz Station name: JJY (Fukushima, Fukuoka/Saga, Japan) Frequency: 40.0 kHz (Fukushima) / 60.0 kHz (Fukuoka/Saga) Station name: BPC (Shangqiu City, Henan Province, China) Frequency: 68.5 kHz

Time calibration signal reception Auto receive up to six* times a day (remaining auto receives canceled as soon as one is successful) *5 times a day for the Chinese calibration signal Manual receive The latest signal reception results

The Charles Darwin Foundation is an international nonprofit organization that operates the Charles Darwin Research Station. It is the first international organization to engage in conservation activities in the Galápagos Islands, starting in 1959. Currently, it has over 100 staff members from all over the world involved in a range of activities, including surveying the Galápagos Islands’ marine and terrestrial life and ecosystems, promoting island nature conservation efforts, and providing environmental education to local residents.