Jqueen Double Watch Winders Box Wood Black with Quiet Japanese Mabuchi Motor

"When I first looked for a lower-priced winder (considering I have a lot of automatics and I have a home for each winder, each winder costs a few hundred and the price changes expensive), I took my chance a Chiyoda. It was one of their early iterations, and while it was made quite beautifully, it was useless for keeping any winders. The pre-determined range of winder settings was good for any winder I had Neither watch worked, turned out to be just an attractive watch case, but certainly overpriced for that capacity. So, I'm a bit reluctant to try it again, but my other "affordable"" comes from Boxy's winder just died, so, with two automatics in need of a new home, I had to buy something, intrigued by the obvious upgrade the Chiyoda has made. With an attractive price point, it's worth checking out. I already know the quality of their build and this one didn't disappoint. Yes, it's only the plastic viewing cover normally found in less expensive winders, but the rest of the furniture here is very nice and easily matched with more priced High on par with their counterparts. The case is smooth and shiny, the interior is well-crafted, and they've also upgraded the pillows to hold the watch more securely, which is great. However, it's the performance that really matters—whether it winds the watch—and This is where I am very impressed, from the first touch screen I have come across in any winder. Outstanding! I hope other brands follow suit as it is so easy to operate instead of buttons and switches. I'm very impressed with the use of touch technology here. I'm also very happy with the full range of options for customizing the TPD and rotation for each winder. No pre-setup is required, you can actually fit your watch's movement needs to be Adjusted. Perfect! So, I fired it up, set the settings, and it worked flawlessly, like my other Chiyodas, the motor was completely silent, the difference was that in this improved model, my watch remained perfectly wound. While this is an excellent price point for a very attractive winder, there's no point in saving money if it doesn't work, so I really like that this has all the build quality and performance of the more expensive Winder, but is able to perform at such an affordable price. Rarely can you get more than pay more, or find a lower-priced option that does better or better than a pricier competitor, so this is A huge win for Chiyoda here, they certainly earned my allegiance. I'll update if anything goes wrong, but for now, this is the best multi-watch winding I can find on the market device, about one-third the cost of purchasing a similar brand considering the excellent functionality, touchscreen operation, and beautiful craftsmanship. Highly recommended!"

"Be the first to admit that there's probably nothing more 'sound' than ordering, then reviewing a watch winder for your automatic watch. Definitely a 'want' rather than a 'need' question. Having this disclaimer doesn't Get in the way because I wanted to share - I have a cat, coat, automatic watch, and novelty t-shirt "thing" that embarrassed my kids, in order. This is where the crying story started - wanted to wear an automatic watch It's really inconvenient to take it out of the cabinet and not take it with you when you want to watch it. You have to reset the time and date every time, which is actually very time-consuming for my specific watch model. Since I don't wear it every day, the automatic movement has no arm movement. , it needs to keep the time and date motivated. The easy fix is ​​to wear it every day, but I prefer my Polar fitness tracker which is very cheap on my leisure days - especially when I'm running, exercising, or doing something outdoors Time. Since my husband also has an automatic watch, we bought this JQueen Watch Winder that fits four watches - which means we also have a slot to expand to - #Squad Goals. On higher-end watches Clockwork (Volta, Orbita, Wolf, etc.) can cost upwards of $500, especially for a watch that fits 4. So this price point is much lower compared to others I've seen, and it's practical Looks good on the watch too. More importantly, it does a great job - it's quiet, keeps the watch wound and ready to wear, I don't need more. Here are some extra notes that I think are worth mentioning:- Dual power supply. The winder can run on electricity and batteries. The battery compartment (batteries not included) is hidden from view.- The clockwork motor on the watch has 3 direction settings (Clockwise, Counterclockwise, and Alternate) and Turns the setting multiple times a day. - The outside is highly lacquered wood (piano lacquer, obviously), very lovely. - The clear case is acrylic, not glass. - The inside of the case is not bright. - The watch is secured with an adjustable storage pad. Mine The wrist is small and one of my watches struggled to fit even with the smaller pads. - There are two knobs on the bottom, one to control each spin wheel individually, these feel cheap and hard to turn. If you want one Inexpensive watch winder, it can hold more than two watches and doesn't care if it's made of solid sapwood from some exotic region, that would do the trick. No price tag, it looks higher-end"

The motor is pretty smooth. Good looking woodwork, fit and finish. Holds the watch securely and easily. Two 45mm watches can fit on one winding pod with room to spare. Really hard at $140 Confidence in value. Here's the problem! Even the most uncommon winding setting is still too robust. Two minutes of spinning and six minutes of rest still keep the mainspring in full winding tension. That's not what the mainspring is made for .It is designed to wind and unwind 24x7 over a long period of time Keeping the mainspring fully tensioned can damage your watch (even though it does have a clutch to prevent overwinding). Also, if the mainspring remains fully tensioned , many watches will run fast. Here's a suggestion. It is recommended that you plug this unit into a programmable wall timer. Set your timer to be off at least 8 hours a day. I set mine to be off 12 hours a day .If your watch has a power reserve indicator, you will easily be able to determine the recommended adjustment for this. Keep in mind that most automatic watches have a power reserve of at least 40 hours. When fully wound, they can easily do 8 [ or more] hours of downtime, and their mainspring would appreciate the rest!