Introduction
Welcome to the G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400 review. Sometimes, you need a good quality brand and a wristwatch that is going to be capable of enduring all different types of punishment. But that is right while maintaining its superb functionality and practicality.
Moreover, there is a perfect way to describe the G-shock series of watches from Casio. Today I am going to write a review about the series of the Casio G-shock rangeman gw-9400.
However, the Casio G shock rangeman is also pretty bulky and will fit big on your wrist. After all, it is a world-class design watch.
Description
G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400 watches come to their G-Shock series of watches. This brand rarely disappoints in this area. The same can be said about this watch.
First of all, this bad boy is extremely resistant to water and can be used as a part of the reason.
This watch adopts an altitude reading based on barometric pressure, which works because usually, the air pressure decreases as you carry more. However, the disadvantage of this method is that the barometric pressure can vary with the weather, which means that your altimeter can give you a wrong reading if the storm blows. The user manual even recommends calibrating your altitude based on known heights as often as possible to support the account for it.
We found that the altimeter was decently accurate – not great, not terrible. When calibrated on the trailhead just before any hike, it was done quite well. After being calibrated one evening before driving towards the mammoth in poison, its reading was 320 ‘off compared to the altitude mark, which seemed like a significant amount for an hour after calibration.
Reading 320 ‘lower than actual height.
User experience
Despite the fairly conservative number of features, this is a watch that you must sit down and read the manual. And some functions are hard to distinguish because of how they are stuck in the black cover. Even a deep dive into the user manual is needed to determine the time and location. The face of the watch packs a lot on a fairly small screen and we don’t like how chaotic it felt.
The backlight was bright enough, but it had no option but to hold and hold it for just a second, which can be frustrating if you try to change or view any settings at night. The frustration with using this watch is that the general mood is actually more complex than many actual functions need to be.
Fit
Watches are no more bulky than this. It’s a forgotten one in your arm and our short-wrist reviewers can’t find a comfortable fit. Measure the face of the watch below the length of your arm is 52 mm in diameter, but measure the face from one side of your arm to the other, the diameter is 65 mm. This is because the straps are flexible where they join the body of the original watch, so on the smaller hand, there are a lot of extra places where it can’t be tightened.
The screen itself is a part of the screen with a diameter of 30 mm that shows the measurement data around 25 mm. It makes you feel a bit frustrated when considering how much real estate the watch is taking in your arm. The buttons were responsive, and we had no problem using them with gloves, but it would be difficult to fit this watch between the watch-fitting layers.
Features
While this basic ABC watch has all the features you would expect, it seemed that learning to use them was more complicated than necessary.
Altimeter and barometer
The altimeter and barometer use a sensor on the left side of the clock, measuring the range of the altimeter from 2,300 ‘to 32,800’. The barometer screen also shows a barometric pressure graph 42 hours before the temperature and time taken every two hours from the automatic library to the clock.
Compass
Compass readings are accessed using the same sensor button that gives you altimeter and barometer readings. It can be calibrated and we have found its accuracy on par with other ABC watches tested. The manual recommends bringing a compass for double-checking readings in high-result situations.
The clock
Heavy backcountry slippers? The good news- you can set five daily alarms on this model so you never miss your predecessor’s wake-up call! (This can be a surprisingly rare feature on the Ultimate clock)) In addition, basic timekeeping features include a stopwatch, timer, world clock, and sunrise/sunset data for your programmed location.
Value
The number of customers looking for this particular watch is forced to be small There is more than one watch at the same price point that offers more features, better style, or both. All you need is a Basic Alltimer watch, and if you still want the look and durability of the Casio.
Pros
- This watch easy to use
- It is equipped with a triple-sensor
- Built with quartz movement and Aesthetically pleasing.
- The features a mineral crystal dial window
- The case and band are made of black resin.
- A ton of features and can really be a beating.
- Great price and solar powered.
- Made well
- Auto LED
- Water resistant to 660 feet (200m) suitable for recreational scuba diving
Cons
- The green color option’s negative display has received criticism and can be bulky on your wrist.
- The included manual could be better.
Specifications
- Water resistant to 200 meters
- World time function
- Multi-Band 6 Atomic timekeeping
- Shock/Dust/Mud resistant
- Triple sensor
- Calendar
- Can chop 1 cord of wood/hour
- Sunrise/ sunset data
- Stopwatch/timer/5 daily alarms/hourly alarm
- Dimensions: 1 x 1 x 1 inches
- Model GW9400-1CR
- Batteries: 1 Lithium Metal Batteries required (included)
Special Specifications
- Manufacturer: Casio
- Model Number: GW-9400-ICR
- Shape: Round
- Material: Mineral
- Display Type: Digital
- Case: Stainless Steel
- Case Diameter: 5.3 Centimeters
- Case Thickness: 17 Millimeters
- Weight: 11.11 Ounces.
Some Review snippets from Buyers
There you have it! And now, it is up to you to make your decision. Good luck.