iMega Auto Watch Winder

Watch winder is a device with an electric motor and one or more rotating platforms, to automatically wind up your watch when you are not wearing it. A winder keeps an automatic watch running and ready to wear any times. It also serves to keep the lubricating oil inside the moving mechanism smoothly and evenly distributed, when you are not wearing your watch for a long period of time. A watch winder provides angular and/or circular motion that converts the motion’s kinetic energy into stored micro electrical energy, so as to keep the watch movement running. Watch winders are only useful if your watch is an “automatic” or “self-winding” watch; watches like Rolex, Patek Philippe, Piaget, Tag Heuer, etc. A quartz watch does not need a watch winder.

Description:
- Full Automatic Watch Winder
- Build-in storage compartment for additional watches storage
- Clockwise, counter-clockwise, and alternate direction to fit all watches winding specifications
- Dual rotating platforms
- AC/DC Power source. Universal AC adapter included
- Quiet Motor Design
- Class Showcase Front Lid

Facts:
Automatic watch winders have been somewhat of a new invention. They first appeared a couple decades ago; they were simple then, old school in color and design, but effective. Since then they have evolved into more advanced, more efficient, piece of technology, and the main example of that is the double automatic watch winder. The premise for it is simple – it’s a automatic watch winder that has the exact space for two watches.

The double automatic watch winder is built with the same style and with same level of quality and efficiency.

The watch winder
For people who do not wear their automatic watch every day, watch winders are available to store automatic watches and keep them wound. This is particularly advantageous if the watch has complications, like perpetual calendars or moon phases. A watch winder is a device that can hold one or more watches and moves them in circular patterns to approximate the human motion that otherwise keeps the self-winding mechanism working. Older mechanical watches should be kept wound and running as much as possible to prevent their lubricants from congealing over time, which diminishes accuracy. Modern mechanical watches generally use synthetic oil; whether or not synthetic oils congeal is a point of contention among watch experts. A full service (which involves disassembly, cleaning and re-lubrication) should be performed at least every five years to keep the movement as accurate as possible.