- How does Wave Ceptor timekeeping work?
- The watch picks up a radio time signal and corrects itself, so it stays accurate without manual setting. Reception is best near a window and can drop indoors or far from a transmitter.
- Is it waterproof enough for swimming?
- It is rated 5 ATM (50 m), which covers splashes, rain and hand washing. Casio does not rate 50 m watches for swimming or diving.
- What is in the box?
- Expect the watch on its steel bracelet, a manual and the usual Casio paperwork. No charging cable is needed because it runs on a battery.
- How does it compare with a G-Shock?
- The WV-58RD is a slimmer steel dress-style digital with radio sync, not a shock-resistant sports watch. A G-Shock is tougher and often has a backlight, but bulkier and usually pricier.
- Is the Casio WV-58RD-1AEF worth buying?
- It is a steel-bracelet radio-controlled Casio, which is a fair proposition for self-setting timekeeping in metal. If you mainly want a tough cheap digital, a resin Casio does the same job for less; if you want steel and radio sync, this is reasonable.
- Does the price drop over the year?
- Watch prices move with seasonal watch sales and retailer promotions, so compare across stores before buying. Check the price history on this page for the pattern rather than assuming a fixed low point.
- Where is the Casio Wave Ceptor WV-58RD-1AEF cheapest?
- At First Class Watches, for $78.00, as of our latest check.