Breitling CROSSWIND WINDRIDER CHRONOMAT CHRONOGRAPH

Introducing The Urwerk EMC: The First Mechanical Watch With Artifical Intelligence, Capable of Being
In Urwerk's never-ending mission to produce some of the most interesting and genre-bending mechanical watches on the planet, we now present you with the EMC, or Electro Mechanical Control.? We showed you the movement to the EMC here back at Basel, but now the watch has been unveiled, and it's a doozy.? The EMC is "the world's first precision mechanical watch in which the timing can be monitored and adjusted by the user, on the fly - essentially? It's interactive. 2 OF 6 So what does this mean specifically? Well the watchmaker's best friend is a device called a Witschi, which listens to the rhythm of the balance and displays the performance of the movement, how much a movement gains or loses in 24 hours.? The EMC essentially has a Witschi built into it (electronic, though manually wound!) so that the wearer sees how his was his running.? And, the EMC offers the wearer to adjust the watch on the fly to keep chronometric performance at its peak. 3 OF 6 EMC feat

Omegamatic Seamaster
Hello Everyone I purchased a Seamaster Omegamatic about 10 years ago. Best watch I've ever had It's a very accurate time piece gaining 25 secs over 12 months and as I am in water a lot it has been a great companion. I take it off my wrist at night before I go to bed and for the very first time when I awoke three days ago it's power was failing: the second sweep was stalling and then would jump four or five seconds and repeat this process. I gave it a few shakes and the second sweep returned to normal. When I woke this morning the watch had stopped at 1.30am. After re-setting the time and giving it a few shakes it was back to normal again. Does the capacitor last indefinitely or is this an indication that it needs to be replaced? Can anyone advise me?

Another good watch story
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Question on 2385 Movement
I noticed something strange on my 25860 today and wanted the experts advice. I usually try and run the chronograph a few times a month to make sure the oils get some action. I always line up the chronograph seconds hand with the subdial seconds hand at 6 o'clock so they are in sync. Today after a few hours, I noticed the chronograph seconds hand was 4 seconds ahead of the running seconds hand. Has anyone seen this before? I could see the reverse happening (normal seconds hand running faster) if the vertical clutch disengaged by accident for a little bit but I am also not a watchmaker.Also, I had a full movement service 2 years ago at APSC and had to send it back less than a year ago because it was running 20 seconds fast a day (oils dried prematurely was their response) and they serviced it again.Thoughts?

A special week
These two arrived three years ago this week:The GMTc only stayed a couple of months but the Omega Planet Ocean Liquidmetal Limited Edition is celebrating its third anniversary: