Ah, a watch battery is a small but mighty thing, just like a happy little tree. It's important to keep an eye on its lifespan and replace it when needed to keep your watch ticking smoothly. Remember, taking care of your watch battery is like adding a splash of color to your day - it keeps things running smoothly and brightens up your life.
I would stick with what the manufacturer put in the watch to begin with. If you don't know what kind or type of battery was in there I would not guess. I would Google the brand of the watch and or find the watch brand's website and look up the specifications to find the type of battery it takes.
my ASPEN watch actually has two batteries. There is a metal plate with a CR2016 battery beneath it but there is a 2nd battery compartment and I do not know which battery it requires.
Open the back of the watch, the battery is stamped with a number.
No that could never happen. <><> Agree- but you should know that swallowing a watch battery is not a good to do thing. They contain materials that are posionous, and obviously, are not meant to be eaten.
It should cost no more than any other standard watch battery out there.
The fossil blue watch series has a replaceable battery should the battery die. The back is threaded to allow access to the battery. The new battery would be installed.
The Tissot Rock watch R151 typically requires a battery type of 371 or SR920SW. It's important to verify the specific model and consult the watch manual or a professional jeweler to ensure the correct battery is used. Replacing the battery should ideally be done by a professional to avoid damaging the watch.
When it is charging the screen reads: Battery Charging. When it is fully charged it reads: Battery Charged.
The japan movement watch does require a battery. The battery in the watch will need changed frequently to keep the watch working properly.
whos goona know that gosh
The most important part of a watch is battery. With out a battery a watch is dead.
If you cannot get the back of your watch back on, to prevent any destruction or further damage, you should take the watch to a professional. anonymous@oola.com