Eco Drive Watch Case

* With this Eco drive watch you'll never have to change a battery again!

* You can choose from an array of different shapes and styles from: silver tone, gold tone, two toned, and also choose between diamonds and or crystals around the outer dial. These styles are available for both men and women.

* Citizen's watches are noted for their durability against even the dirtiest of jobs, while still maintaining their affordable prices for the everyday person. Prices can range from $75 on up, making these wonderful gifts for everyone any time of the year.

* Citizen Watch Company has been making great time pieces since the mid 1920's, starting with its first version of the pocket watch. It is the largest watch manufacture in the world.

* Citizen's Eco drive watches are exclusively solar powered with a titanium lithium battery that is charged by a silicon solar cell that is behind the face or dial of the watch. Even can be charged with indoor lighting.

* A fully charged power cell could run with no light anywhere from 30 days to almost 9 years.

* Great features about these watches are the (DCP) or Deployment Clasp with a Push Button. Very easy to use for the ''on the go people'' who don't want to waste time putting on the watch when they are in a hurry. Just snap and go.

Most Eco-Drive type watches are equipped with a special titanium lithium ion secondary battery that is charged by an amorphous silicon solar cell located behind the dial.[2] The titanium lithium-ion composition precludes it from being affected from the regular charge/discharge cycle of other types of rechargeable batteries. Light passes through the covering crystal and dial before it reaches the solar cell.[3]

Depending on the electronic movement model, a fully charged secondary power cell could run with no further charging anywhere from 30 days to 3,175 days (8.7 years), though most Eco-Drive men's watch models offer a six-month power reserve.[4] If kept in the dark for too long, some movement models engage a hibernate mode, where the hands of the watch stop running but the internal quartz movement still keeps track of time. If an ample supply of light is given, the hands move to the proper positions and resume regular timekeeping