While certain timepieces are widely regarded as some of the best watches on the market, others don't win affection quite so swiftly. Instead, these ugly ducklings are left bearing a 'cult classic' ...
There are plenty of retro-themed watches that take us back in time, but none quite like Casio’s latest. Released on the 40th anniversary of Back to the Future, this one ...
Before there were smartwatches, there were watches that did all kinds of nifty things, including Casio’s 1980s-era plethora of fitness-tracking, organizing and calculating watches. As it turns out, I ...
Many choose to proclaim their geekiness, real or contrived, with a calculator watch. Now those folks will have a palette of limited edition colors at their disposal, just in time for the yuletide. The ...
The watch face borrows design elements from the DeLorean’s taillights plus the OUTATIME license plate, while the multicolored ...
Apple recently announced its new timepiece, but the tech giant was hardly the first to make a foray into smartwatches. In the early '80s Casio debuted a dual watch-calculator, paving the way for ...
Casio has confirmed that its limited-edition Back to the Future calculator watch will officially launch in Malaysia The ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. As soon as the Apple Watch was first revealed last September, there were jokes and comparisons made about similarities between it and the old ...
Thanks to the rise of Fitbits, Apple Watches and other smart trackers, wearables are the new frontier of fashion, often mixing cutting-edge technology with the latest designer trends. However, they ...
Plenty of people have compared the Apple Watch to the classic Casio calculator watch; these guys went ahead and made the inevitable app. Meet GeekWatch — the app that turns your Apple Watch into an ...
This is my new watch, acquired after an experiment in riding a fixed-gear bike whilst drunk resulted in the loss and/or theft of my old, twin-dialled watch. Faced with buying a replacement, my ...
From a corner of Casio Computer’s cluttered research and development facility comes a constant tap, tap, tap. Behind boxes of components, desks heaped with technical readouts and dismembered ...