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year) and month.
(2) When the crown is turned to the left, the second hand moves backward.
* Turning the crown continuously causes the second hand to advance rapidly.
Turn the crown to the right or left to stop the second hand from advancing
rapidly.
Examples:
* In the case of December in a leap year: Align the second hand at 0 seconds.
* In the case of April in a year that is three years after the most recent leap year:
Align the second hand at 23 seconds (between 4:00 and 5:00).
3. Always make sure to return the crown to the normal position after correcting
the years and month. The second hand catches up to the current seconds and the
hands begin to move.
[When the Date has been Set to a Date that does not Exist]
When the month has been changed and the data has been set to a date that does not
exist after setting the date, the date automatically changes to the first day of the
following month when the crown is returned to the normal position from the cor-
rection state.
* When the crown is turned continuously, the hour hand advances rapidly. Turn
the crown to either the left or right to stop the hour hand from advancing
rapidly.
3. Turn the crown continuously to advance the hour hand rapidly and correct the
date.
* The date changes between the hours of about 10:00 PM and 3:00 AM.
* When the month is set to a month with 30 days, even when the date changes
from the 30th to the 31st, the non-existent date is corrected to the 1st of the
following month by advancing the date rapidly.
Note:
When correcting the time, pay attention to AM and PM. The time
when the date has changed is AM.
<Correcting Elapsed No. of Years and Month>
When the crown is pulled out to the 1st click, the second hand switches to display
of the number of years that elapsed since the most recent leap year and the month.
1. When the crown is pulled out to the 1st click, the second hand moves to the year
and month position stored in memory and stops.
2. Turn the crown and set the year and date.
(1) Turn the crown to the right to set the second hand to the position corre-
sponding to the year (number of years elapsed since the most recent leap