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20 March 2011

I use this in my classroom and it has worked well. The tall canisters fit my Sharpies, Mr. Sketch markers, and pens. The little canisters were perfect for paper clips, rubberbands, pushpins, binder clips, etc. One small canister can hold a lot! It can fit 3 boxes of 100 ct. large paper clips easily!) I love how I can just take the canister that I need and bring it over to a small group that I’m working with. The carousel sits on the corner of my desk so my T.A. and substitute teachers can easily access the supplies they need without having to go through my desk drawers or closets. My favorite feature is the lazy susan base! Overall it’s a sturdy, terrific product worth the price!

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I hadn’t had to wait long. The package, ordered just 12 hours previously was now in my hands! I marched it ceremoniously to my desk. The package itself is unassuming. No ‘WatchShop UK’ to spoil the surprise for anyone who may be receiving it as a gift. Amongst a nest of polystyrene chips sat a black cube, with red G-Shock logo and stripe. I tore it open. Beneath the warranty, disposal information, leaflet about Wave Ceptor technology and comprehensive manual lay a brushed chrome tin looking more manly than Arnold Schwarzenegger. Lifting the lid, I came face to face with my watch…Despite having a picture of the watch as my desktop background, I was still shocked by the beauty and craftsmanship of the Casio GW-M850-1ER. The display seems to sit apparently halfway between the GLASS cover and the back of the watch. Framed by the solar cell, the display is crystal clear, from every viewing angle. I could write poetry about the looks of the watch, but suffice it to say, it looks way better than it does in that picture!The display in normal Timekeeping mode shows (clockwise from top left) day, month, date, silent mode (on/off), power saving (on/off), time, daylight saving (on/off), Auto Backlight (A.EL), Battery (low/medium/high), hourly signal, alarm, snooze alarm, pm indicator. There are also a strip of LCD squares beneath the numbers one to 10 running across the watch. These turn on and off with the seconds in Timekeeping mode and tenths of a second in Rally Timer, Stopwatch, and Countdown Timer modes.The watch features 5 buttons: The adjust button at the top left of the watch, if held for 3 seconds, activates Lid desk Nicely the ‘setting screen’. From here you can change 10 of the watch’s preference settings, including the city and time zone, automatic time syncing, 12/24H display, whether the automatic backlight stays on for 1.5 or 3 seconds (1.5 is perfect for me), manually adjust the time and date, or turn the power saving feature on. (Power saving activates after the watch has not been moved or used for 60-70 minutes, it basically turns the screen off, you can turn it back on by pressing a button.) The Mode button, beneath the adjust button, scrolls the watch between Timekeeping, Rally timer, Recorded Times (the last 30 records set by the Rally Timer, more about that later), World Time, Alarm, Stopwatch, and Countdown Timer. It can also be used to change settings, for example when setting the Countdown Timer, you use Adjust to enter the setting screen, Mode to choose the units (hours or minutes) and Forward and Reverse to adjust the value of each unit. As well as this, in any mode, you can hold down the mode button for 3 seconds will activate or deactivate the beep that sounds when you press buttons.Which brings is nicely onto Reverse. Located in the top right of the watch face, above Forward, pressing Reverse in Timekeeping mode will change the top part of the screen to display the time in a world city of your choice (there are 48 to choose from). Press it again and it’ll return to showing the day and date where you are. Besides this, Reverse can be used along-side Forwards to adjust things like whether you want ‘Alarm 5’ to be on or off (very easy and convenient to do), the amount of minutes and hours you want to set the timer for, as well as a few other things.The Forward button is pretty much the same, in terms of its uses, it is very handy to have both a Forward and Reverse button as I always go past the number I’m aiming for, simply by loosing focus! From Timekeeping mode, pressing Forward will show you the time and date of the last time the watch synced to your local atomic clock. From this screen you can also perform a manual sync (takes about 2 – 7 minutes) should you wish to do so (although if you have auto-sync turned on, it should sync over-night).The fifth and final button is the silver ‘G’ beneath the watch face. The is purely to do with the backlight. Press it once to light up the display for 1.5 or 3 seconds, or hold it for 3 seconds to turn the Auto EL (auto backlight) on or off, signalled by a small indicator ‘A.EL’ just above the battery indicator. Auto EL is activated when you raise the watch to look at it in low levels of light. The watch has a light sensor and so only activates this when you need it which is great as it saves battery. It detects movement really well, and you don’t have to do some kind of exaggerated time checking to activate it!The Rally Timer is a great function, especially for anyone into sport, racing, fitness etc (I’m sure you can find limitless uses for it). Basically, it’s a stopwatch with goals. I run a mile everyday and keep track of my times, by setting the target time to a few seconds less each day, I’ve actually shaved a whopping 15 seconds off my time! Through the Rally Timer, you can really push yourself! There is an auto start countdown as well, which means you press a button and your watch basically says 3,2,1, GO! It
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