- Is the Rado Centrix Automatic Diamonds a good everyday watch?
- It can be, but it is styled as a dress watch. The sapphire crystal and ceramic links hold up well; the 50 m rating means you should take it off before swimming.
- How does it differ from a standard Centrix Automatic?
- This version adds a diamond-set dial and rose-gold-tone detailing on the case and bracelet. The movement, sapphire crystal and date function are the same kind of package.
- Does it need a battery?
- No. It is an automatic, powered by wrist movement, with a 48-hour power reserve. If you leave it off for a couple of days it will stop and need resetting.
- Can I swim with it?
- No. Its 5 ATM rating covers splashes and hand washing, not swimming or showering.
- What is the case size and bracelet like?
- It is a women's-size Centrix case on a stainless steel and ceramic bracelet with a clasp. The ceramic links resist scratching better than plain steel.
- Is it a good gift?
- Yes, if the recipient likes jewelry-style watches. The diamonds and two-tone finish make it feel like an occasion piece rather than a sports watch.
- Where is the Rado Centrix Automatic Diamonds R30019742 cheapest?
- At Watchmaxx, for $2,100.00, 25% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Rado Centrix Automatic Diamonds R30019742?
- 4 stores we checked sell it, including Watchmaxx, Jomashop, Jared, Rado.