Casio WV200A-2AV Wave Ceptor Atomic Sport Watch
Last price we saw
Prices change often: ask the agent below to check today's price at every store.
Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
Ask our agent about this product
It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.
Our take on the Casio WV200A-2AV Wave Ceptor Atomic Sport Watch
The Casio WV200A-2AV Wave Ceptor is a digital sport watch that sets itself by atomic radio signal and covers 48 cities across 29 time zones. It is rated to 200m, so it suits swimming and snorkeling, not scuba. The case is large at 47.7mm wide and 15.2mm thick, and the resin band and case keep it light. It runs on a CR1620 cell with about two years of battery life.
- Atomic timekeeping corrects itself nightly
- 200m water resistance covers swimming
- 48 cities and 29 time zones with world time
- Light resin case and band
- Simple digital display with backlight
- Large 47.7mm case and 15.2mm thickness suit bigger wrists
Casio WV200A-2AV Wave Ceptor Atomic Sport Watch prices at every store
- WalmartNew
Out of stockSold by Casio Watches
$47.96Free shippingObserved at 4:19 PM
Casio WV200A-2AV Wave Ceptor Atomic Sport Watch price history
Lowest price we've seen: $47.96 on Nov 4 at Walmart. Tracked across 1 store since Nov 4.
What reviewers say
Owners of the Wave Ceptor line value the set-and-forget atomic sync and the 200m rating. Complaints center on the bulky case and the need for a battery change every couple of years.
- Reliable nightly radio sync
- Holds up in water
- Easy world-time switching
- Chunky on smaller wrists
- Battery replacement every two years
- Radio sync can fail far from a transmitter
Specifications
- Water resistance
- 200mSource
Questions and answers
- Is the Casio WV200A-2AV good for swimming?
- Yes. It is rated to 200m, which covers swimming and snorkeling. It is not rated for scuba diving.
- How does the atomic timekeeping work?
- The watch receives a radio time signal, usually overnight, and corrects itself. Reception is best near a transmitter; it can fail in remote regions.
- Does it need a new battery?
- Yes. It uses a CR1620 cell with about two years of life. It is not solar powered, so plan on a battery change.
- Will it fit a small wrist?
- The case is 47.7mm wide and 15.2mm thick, which is large. The 16mm resin band helps, but it wears big on narrow wrists.
- What is in the box?
- The watch with its resin band and a manual. No charger is needed since it runs on a coin cell.


