I have the same problem with my women's PEG699X wristwatch. There is a disk in the back that sticks out perpindicular to the back of the watch, and that type is not shown in the watch-setting directions. It is not a digital watch, and there is no nob on the side, so I tried the swinging method on mine as well, which did not work.
The Pulsar website is beyond useless, it just shows me pictures of watches and plays loud techno music. I think I am going to try to contact the company for help becuase I don't know what else to do at this point.
I will let you know if I have any advancements.
I have the same problem with my women's PEG699X wristwatch. There is a disk in the back that sticks out perpindicular to the back of the watch, and that type is not shown in the watch-setting directions. It is not a digital watch, and there is no nob on the side, so I tried the swinging method on mine as well, which did not work.
The Pulsar website is beyond useless, it just shows me pictures of watches and plays loud techno music. I think I am going to try to contact the company for help becuase I don't know what else to do at this point.
I will let you know if I have any advancements.
AnonymousMar 31, 2014
Pulsar analogue typePulsar analogue type
AnonymousMar 31, 2014
Pulsar analogue typePulsar analogue type
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Doesn't appear to exist 'PG' would be correct but not 'PPG', and model numbers end in an 'X', not an 'S'. If you bought it online, it is likely a counterfeit made in China.
1Pinch the winding knob on the right side of the watch between your thumb and forefinger.
2 Pull the knob out from the watch slowly until it clicks into the first position.
3Turn the knob to move the hour and minute hand to set the time. Move the knob clockwise to move the settings forward and counterclockwise to move them backwards.
4 Pull the knob out further until it clicks into the second position. In the second position (the one furthest from the face), turn the knob to set the calendar, if your Indiglo has one. Turn the knob clockwise to move the settings forward and counterclockwise to move them backward. Push the knob back in to the watch face when you are done.
How to Set Digital Indigo Watches
1 Press the button on the lower right side of your Indiglo watch to unlock the mode function of the watch.
2 Press the button on the lower left side to move through the modes. Each time you are in a mode, the digital display will flash. For example, when the time display begins to flash, you are in the correct mode to set the time.
3 Change the time (or date) by pressing the button on the upper right side to advance the numbers or the button on the left side to move the numbers down. When you do this, you will be changing the first set of numbers (the hour or month, for instance); to change the minutes, press the button on the right side of the face until the second set of numbers is flashing and begin the process again.
4 Press the button on the lower left side of the watch to save your settings. The button on the upper left side of the watch is not used in this process--it is the switch to turn on your Indiglo light.
If your watch is solar powered the second hand performs this characteristic when it's in need of a charge. Try placing your time piece under a bright light for short time or in direct sunlight and see if this helps you with your problem.
Short answer: You download the Operational Guide from Pulsar:
http://www.pulsarwatches.com/home2.asp#FAQ (look for N944 which is PGC series).
Longer answer: It is baffling to do this without the manual. You put the watch in -0- mode (crown fully in), pull the crown out to first stop, then us the A and B buttons to zero the 1/10th and second hands, then pull the crown out to second stop, then use the A and B buttons to zero the minute and hour hands. Then, you put the watch in "Time" mode (crown fully in), pull the crown out to the second position, and use the A and B buttons to set the time. You have no functioning second hand except for the stopwatch - in Time mode it acts as the calendar hand.
mcdevito75 here, The beeping must be a signal that the battery is weak, have the battery changed. Look for a small watch repair shop in your area for the battery change.
I have a Pulsar watch and on the expandable band, the casing fell off and can't get it replaced unless we take off a link...To me this was too much trouble, time and expense...I won't buy another Pulsar! Too bad cause I thought it was a beautiful watch.
To set the analog time to match the digital time...
There are 4 buttons: top left=A, top right=B, lower left=C, lower right=D
Get the watch in timekeeping mode (where it shows the digital time or date)
Press C six (6) times
Hold down A until the current digital time begins to flash
Press D repeatedly to advance the analog time, one minute at a time.
If you need to advance the analog time at high speed, HOLD D DOWN.
To return to regular timekeeping mode, press C
Set the digital time so that it matches the analog time, since you can reset the seconds easily.
The larger second hand on the Pulsar PF8036 is part of the stopwatch feature. The upper button starts/stops the stopwatch feature, and the lower button operates the lap/reset function. Why they made the larger hand work only with the stopwatch instead of the smaller hand to the left is beyond me, but that's how it is designed.
It is possible to set the main analogue hour and minute hand 30 minutes out of phase with the digital readout, but doing so will also put the analogue UTC dial 30 minutes off. It can be done by using a variation of the proceedure for zeroing the watch hands as follows:
1. Rotate the crown in its normal opering position to set the watch in chronograph mode (mode dial pointing to "chr")
2. Pull out the crown to the second click. This should cause all the hands on the watch to return to zero. "HR" should appear on the left-hand digital display. This will allow you to move the hour hand by twisting the crown. Advance it to about half way between the 12 o'clock and 1 o'clock positions.
3. Press the top button. "MIN" should appear in the left-hand digital display. This allows you to adjust the minute hand. Twist the crown to advance it to the 6 o'clock, or 30 minute, position. Note that this will also move the minute hand on the small UTC dial to the 30 minute position.
4. Press the crown back into its normal position.
5. Reset the digital time and date according to a time zone that is in a one-hour offset from UTC.
This is not a perfect solution. Your digital readings will show the correct time for all one-hour offset time zones while your analogue nads are 30 minutes out of phase. Your small UTC dial will also be 30 minutes out of phase with the digital UTC.
Hope this helps.
I have the same problem with my women's PEG699X wristwatch. There is a disk in the back that sticks out perpindicular to the back of the watch, and that type is not shown in the watch-setting directions. It is not a digital watch, and there is no nob on the side, so I tried the swinging method on mine as well, which did not work.
The Pulsar website is beyond useless, it just shows me pictures of watches and plays loud techno music. I think I am going to try to contact the company for help becuase I don't know what else to do at this point.
I will let you know if I have any advancements.
Pulsar analogue type
Pulsar analogue type
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