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yourule40 · 26 July 2016, 05:06 AM

A lot of science and technology is used in the design of Rolex watches. Rolex has its own internal Research and Development department and several extremely well-equipped professional science labs where they are testing more effective and efficient manufacturing techniques.. They have an intriguing room that they call the Stress Testing room in which the they put the watches through wear and tear simulators using custom machines and robots. Fair to say your Rolex will last a while. Anyone ever broken a Rolex?

AS1 · 26 July 2016, 05:14 AM

your post reminded there was a guy here who dived professionally and had a DSSD which let him down consistently, which was a bit disappointing as he was one of the very small minority of us who uses his diving Rolex for the "tool" for which it was designed. I think Rolex ended up replacing it if I recall correctly.

watchwatcher · 26 July 2016, 05:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by yourule40

Anyone ever broken a Rolex?

Nope.

mtgjr · 26 July 2016, 05:19 AM

Machines and robots are used to build Rolex's what? Their cases, their watches, their.....? You didn't finish your statement.

Edit: Nevermind. I think I see what happened now. You didn't intend possessive. Sorry....carry on.
Second Edit: Ha...SemperFi did it too. Why does everyone want to use an apostrophe for the plural of Rolex (Rolexes, properly)?

SemperFi · 26 July 2016, 05:26 AM

There are countless threads about Rolex's that have stopped working. It's a machine. A well designed and sophisticated machine to be sure but eventually repairs will be needed on most of them just like any other mechanical device.

tomchicago · 26 July 2016, 06:18 AM

yes i recall a very disappointing thread on here from a real compression diver (ie not one of those DSSD types who ask if ok to wear it in the shower) whose DSSD malfunctioned while his colleagues' seikos didn't miss a beat

Sandblaster · 26 July 2016, 07:19 AM

I've broken a few due to violent bangs.

crowncollection · 26 July 2016, 07:25 AM

yes at least 3 over the years and all my fault

dysondiver · 26 July 2016, 07:29 AM

anything mechanical will eventually fail , its all about how you prepare for that.
then how you deal with events following that too.

26 July 2016, 05:06 AM	#1
yourule40 "TRF" Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: usa Watch: Rolex Posts: 51	Machines and robots are used to build Rolex's A lot of science and technology is used in the design of Rolex watches. Rolex has its own internal Research and Development department and several extremely well-equipped professional science labs where they are testing more effective and efficient manufacturing techniques.. They have an intriguing room that they call the Stress Testing room in which the they put the watches through wear and tear simulators using custom machines and robots. Fair to say your Rolex will last a while. Anyone ever broken a Rolex?

26 July 2016, 07:25 AM	#8
crowncollection "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2011 Real Name: David Location: australia Posts: 20,216	yes at least 3 over the years and all my fault __________________ watches many

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26 July 2016, 05:14 AM	#2
AS1 "TRF" Member Join Date: Mar 2014 Location: NYC / Milan Watch: 6263 Posts: 3,938	your post reminded there was a guy here who dived professionally and had a DSSD which let him down consistently, which was a bit disappointing as he was one of the very small minority of us who uses his diving Rolex for the "tool" for which it was designed. I think Rolex ended up replacing it if I recall correctly.

26 July 2016, 05:19 AM	#4
mtgjr Banned Join Date: Dec 2009 Real Name: Mike Location: Tampa, Florida Watch: Pepsi GMT Posts: 2,926	Machines and robots are used to build Rolex's what? Their cases, their watches, their.....? You didn't finish your statement. Edit: Nevermind. I think I see what happened now. You didn't intend possessive. Sorry....carry on. Second Edit: Ha...SemperFi did it too. Why does everyone want to use an apostrophe for the plural of Rolex (Rolexes, properly)?

26 July 2016, 05:26 AM	#5
SemperFi "TRF" Member Join Date: Sep 2014 Real Name: Angelo Location: Brooklyn, NY Watch: Rolex Submariner Posts: 42,164	There are countless threads about Rolex's that have stopped working. It's a machine. A well designed and sophisticated machine to be sure but eventually repairs will be needed on most of them just like any other mechanical device.

26 July 2016, 06:18 AM	#6
tomchicago Banned Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Chicago Watch: 16710BLRO, 214270. Posts: 2,717	yes i recall a very disappointing thread on here from a real compression diver (ie not one of those DSSD types who ask if ok to wear it in the shower) whose DSSD malfunctioned while his colleagues' seikos didn't miss a beat

26 July 2016, 07:19 AM	#7
Sandblaster Banned Join Date: Jun 2016 Location: US Watch: 16570, 216570 Posts: 161	I've broken a few due to violent bangs.

26 July 2016, 07:29 AM	#9
dysondiver "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2010 Real Name: tom Location: northern ireland Watch: my fins Posts: 10,063	anything mechanical will eventually fail , its all about how you prepare for that. then how you deal with events following that too.

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