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| View Poll Results: Does your 32xx movement seem to be 100% ok? | |||
| Yes, no issues |
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1,105 | 69.06% |
| No, amplitude is low (below 200) but timekeeping is still fine |
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63 | 3.94% |
| No, amplitude is low (below 200) and timekeeping is off (>5 s/d) |
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432 | 27.00% |
| Voters: 1600. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#11 |
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"TRF" Member
Join Date: Dec 2020
Location: .
Posts: 3,279
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32xx movement problem poll and data thread
32xx amplitudes of 300 degrees?
I think we do NOT see 32xx amplitude values of 300 degrees because these movements are regulated to fall into -2/+2 sec/day regime, which corresponds to the 5-position average rate 'X'. With the specific 32xx isochronism behavior, as described in my post #3647 (page 122), one would need to go to higher X rate values to measure higher amplitudes in horizontal and vertical positions. I have seen exactly this effect for my 3235 watch, which was regulated by Rolex from X = +4 s/d to X = +1 s/d. After regulation all high amplitudes had decreased by about 10 degrees, which should not be the case for 'good' isochronism. I propose an interesting experiment to Bas and/or all other RSC watchmakers: Step 1: Take a serviced 32xx movement, regulate it X = +5 s/d (or a bit higher) and measure rates, beat errors, and amplitudes with your timegrapher. I expect that amplitudes will be above 290 degrees (DU, DD) and above 250 degrees (9U, 6U, 3U). Step 2: Regulate the same caliber to X = +1 s/d and compare the differences. I expect that all amplitudes will be lower.
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| J2024 |
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