 | |  | | | Casio #PAW2000T-7 Men's Titanium Multi Band Atomic Solar Pathfinder Watch | | | | | | | |
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| $450.00 | |
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| $324.95 | |
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| $125.05 (28%)
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PAW-2000T-7 | | In Stock | | Availability:
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| | Features | Multi-Band Atomic Timekeeping (US, UK, Germany, Japan, China), Tough Solar Power, 100M Water ResistantSunrise/Sunset Data, Duplex LCD, Digital Compass, Altimeter, Barometer, ThermometerFull Auto EL Backlight with Afterglow, World Time, Countdown Timer, 5 Daily alarmsHourly time signal, Battery power indicator, Power saving function, Full auto-calendar (pre-programmed until the year 2099), 12/24 hour formatsButton operation tone on/off, Accuracy: +/-15 seconds per month (with no signal calibration), Storage Battery: Solar rechargeable battery, Approx. battery life: 5 months on full charge with Power Saving Function (without further exposure to light), Module 3172, Size of case / total weight: 56.2 x 50.2 x 11.3mm / 69.1g
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| | Description | Introducing the second generation of slim design Pathfinder. Based on the successful appeal of the PAW1300 Slim Design series, comes a new design with the same slim design, but now enhanced with Duplex LCD for greater visibility. The model boasts Multi-Band 6 Solar Atomic and Triple Sensor technology coupled with Sunrise/Sunset Data, making this one of the most powerful and necessary tools for the outdoor adventurer. Solar Atomic Timekeeping, Slim Case Design - 11.5mm thin, Triple Sensor w/Duplex LCD, Sunrise & Sunset Data. Titanium Band and Digital Dial Code | |
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 4.7 inches | | Product Width: | 4.3 inches | | Product Height: | 3.8 inches | | Product Weight: | 1.05 pounds | | Package Length: | 4.7 inches | | Package Width: | 4.4 inches | | Package Height: | 4.0 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.8 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 41 reviews |
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| | Watch Information | | Crystal Material: | Mineral | | Clasp: | fold-over-push-button-clasp-with-safety | | Case Diameter: | 50 unknown-units | | Case Thickness: | 12 unknown-units | | Case Material: | Titanium | | Band Material: | Titanium | | Bezel Material: | Titanium | | Dial Color: | digital-gray | | Movement: | Japanese-Quartz | | Calendar: | day-date-and-month | | Water Resistance Depth: | 330 feet |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 41 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
95 of 97 found the following review helpful:
 Casio PathFinder PAW2000T Jan 06, 2010
By B. Gonsoulin
I've had it about a month and I'm very happy with it. The altitude/barometer sensor is accurate provided you give it a good initial reference, which I always do when climbing/hiking. I've read some complaints that the altitude is not accurate. But one should try to understand that outside air pressure can change with altitude and/or temperature. Cold air is more dense and pushes on the sensor harder than warm air. So if a cold front rolls in while I am on my climb, the altitude is going to read a bit lower than actual (as if I was further down in more dense air). Likewise, a warm front will cause the sensor to read a bit higher. Either of these situations is often obvious as you will feel & see a change in the weather around you. ALL pressure-based altitude sensors have this vulnerability. That's why pilots constantly adjust their altimeters based on local sea-level barometric pressure data along their path. The best thing you can do is set an initial reference before you climb and be advised of local forecasts. Just common sense stuff really. The compass is plenty accurate enough for routine navigation, and a good backup to the GPS in the canyons and back-country.
I've read other reviews about the alarm not being very loud on some pathfinders. This one seems quite loud - haven't slept through it yet and I use it every day. All the features are very easy to figure out - never had to crack open the manual (but I did anyways). It syncs up every night with the atomic clock, no problem (Houston, TX). Based on the specs, I thought it was going to look monstrous on my wrist but it doesn't. Looks really good to me. I did have to pull out several links to get the right fit (more on this below).
The watch is very light! for it's size. The band is a nice satin gray titanium with an effective locking mechanism on the clasp. Very comfortable, doesn't pull hairs, etc. PLEASE NOTE that even though the product specifications above state that the "case material" is titanium, it isn't. There seems to be quite a bit of misleading internet info regarding the case material. To me, the case appears to be an assembly of stainless steel (back), mystery metal (black knurled ring around the face - maybe aluminum) and plastic/resin (all the gray-ish part). I have to admit that, based on the description, I thought all the gray-ish stuff would be titanium. A little disappointment there but not much. Actually the case still looks new, it's the satin finish on the titanium band that scratches/scuffs quite easily. Some will probably cry about this. I am of a practical sort and this to me is a tool. I actually enjoy the battered, well-used look of my adventure gear. I'm very happy with my purchase and would definitely recommend this watch to others. Ordered it from Amazon one afternoon, had it the next morning with free overnight shipping. Practically instant gratification.
TITANIUM BAND ADJUSTMENT:
I'm adding this because it took a while searching goog to find out how to do this. Basically you need a pair of needle nose pliers and one of those larger paper clips. Using the paper clip held by pliers, you push the pin on the link IN about 1/8" in the direction indicated by the arrow on the inside of the band. Then grab the pin with the pliers where it's sticking out on the other side and pull it out with a steady action. Do this over a cookie sheet or something with edges. This is important!!! - There is a tiny metal tube that sits inside the hole in the smaller (male) side of the link. Do not lose this - it acts as the locking mechanism to hold that pin in place. To re-assemble - replace the tube in the hole if it fell out, align the links and push the pin back through in the direction of the arrow. Good idea to use the paper clip and pliers to counter sink the pin a bit so that it's equal on both ends. This should all make sense when you have it in front of you. This procedure may sound intimidating but it's really pretty easy. Just be thankful you heard about that tiny metal tube beforehand.
Cheers.
25 of 25 found the following review helpful:
Really good and 'smart' watch Apr 05, 2010
By Jaroslaw Kaczynski
"jerry_drake"
Got it a week ago and still enjoy playing with it. Note to first-time users of advanced watches: you absolutely have to read the manual to make good use of this watch! Experienced users will guess how to get to the most important functions, but will still have to read the manual for fine-tuning of some features. Here are some comments:
Looks: The watch is big, but not overwhelming as some older Pathfinders. I especially enjoy reduced thickness. Buttons seem to be of better quality than older models, but of course longer testing is required to prove this statement. Titanium bracelet is very light, yet strong, with reliable, secure clasp. Yes, the shade of the bracelet is different (metallic) when compared to plastic gray shade of the case, but it does not bother me at all. Some of the reviewers that complained about it definitely mistook this Pathfinder for a dress watch.
Display: Big and very well arranged. Small time reading is displayed at the bottom of the screen in majority of special modes - very useful feature. The top layer with radial lines is used not only for compass readings, but also as an indicator in other modes: especially creative use is the simultaneous display of sunrise, sunset and current time. Backlight is pleasant green, uniform and bright enough. Auto-EL feature that turns on the backlight in the dark when you position the watch at certain angle is very convenient, but maybe a little bit too sensitive.
Accuracy: Perfection! Since the case is plastic, atomic time reception is very easy, even in difficult conditions when metal-encased watches may have problems. The ability to sync in China in addition to US, Europe and Japan makes this watch ideal companion for any World Traveler (current or future).
Compass mode: accurate if you enter correction for magnetic declination. In the US alone the difference between magnetic and geographical North varies between +17 and -17 degrees! The simplest idea is to go to [...] and check your home or travel city value, then enter it into your watch.
Baro mode: Readings seem accurate, but I do not have really good reference to test it. Quick warning: this watch measures real air pressure, but what you see on weather forecasts is Medium Sea Level Pressure (real pressure normalized to sea level). If you live at high altitudes, your Pathfinder and Weather Station readings will differ naturally.
Alti mode: Most misunderstood feature! Your watch uses air pressure and temperature to measure altitude difference between two points. Calibrate it to your home or office or other favorite spot altitude to get pretty good readings. Passing weather systems and rapid temperature changes will give you false readings, so calibrate frequently. Preferred method of getting altitude of any place is to use Google Earth or Bing Maps 3D: zoom in, point to the exact spot with your mouse, and read complete geographical data at the bottom of the screen.
Really good buy for any adventurer and/or watch aficionado!
39 of 43 found the following review helpful:
 Almost perfect EXCEPT.... Jun 26, 2010
By AK
I have the previous generation Casio PAW1300T Pathfinder watch as well as this PAW2000T watch. I thought this watch would be an improvement and so far it has been. The PAW2000 adds sunrise/sunset data to the menu as well as a couple of other fixes such as allowing you to deselect beeps when you press the buttons. Otherwise, it is nearly identical to the PAW1300. The big difference for me is the display face of the PAW2000 is now double layered glass that was supposedly to make the display easier to read. What it actually did was make the display darker. Holding the PAW1300 and the PAW2000 next to each other in low light situations you can immediately see the difference. I prefer the PAW1300T simply because it easier to read and it is the watch I wear. Other than that, both watches are durable, light, and do a great job.
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
 Patfinder PAW2000T Oct 02, 2010
By goldenpen
Love it. Labor free watch . Battery recharges time ,reset every night to adjust seconds. Lights up to show time at flick of wrist.I shower with it and that is the only maintenance. However,
it takes a magnifying glass and an hour to read the instruction manual. The temperature gauge is a waste, compass accurate even in a vehicle or plane. Love it!
10 of 11 found the following review helpful:
Great watch BUT.... Dec 31, 2010
By George
Great watch in all respects already mentioned BUT there is one additional fault not mentioned.....There is no way to turn the dial illumination on longer than 2.5 seconds (two options are 1 sec and 2.5 sec after pressing the "Light" button). Thus in a dark environment, it is very difficult to do anything more than observe whatever is displayed. Even toggling through the time zones requires continually pressing the light button while at the same time pressing the time zone selection button. Selecting or changing a stopwatch setting is even more difficult. How did Casio miss this one? PITA!
See all 41 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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