Nixie Wrist Wearable Flying Drone
As if the world needed more items to put on our wrists, a startup company called Nixie (yes, another Nixie) is developing a wearable flying drone. This is all part of Intel's "Make It Wearable" challenge, where the chip producer has challenged teams to produce a new wave of wearable technology. Nixie's idea is to produce a small drone that can be wrapped on your wrist and taken with you.The company is developing a few prototypes, and it is unclear what their future will be, though they do have a site up and are promising e-mail subscribers that they will be notified about future developments. I think there is a good chance that wearable Nixie drones will see actual production at some point in the future.It is interesting from a watch lover's perspective to see the wrist becoming a hot piece of real estate (once again) for gadget creators, and this is not even including the quickly emerging smartwatch world. The Nixie drone isn't a watch, and as of now, it doesn't tell the time (though

Introducing: The New Rolex Oyster Perpetual Explorer, Now With Chromalight Display, Updated Hands, And Superlative Chronometer Certification
With habitual punctuality, Rolex unveiled their entire 2016 lineup on Press Day at exactly 12 p.m. As ever, it features many of the company’s classic models, updated with novel features. However, they also introduced some big surprises, such as a stainless steel Daytona with black ceramic bezel and an Oyster Perpetual Explorer with Chomalight display. 1 OF 3 The watch pictured above here is not a customized Rolex. Far from it. It's the latest Explorer which now comes with a new luminescent material inside the model’s familiar 3, 6, and 9 numerals as well as in the hour markers. Called Chromalight, this exclusive material emits an intense blue glow, which increases the legibility of the dial significantly in low light conditions. 2 OF 3 Rolex has also revisited the hour and minute hands. They are broader and longer than in previous models. The case is otherwise unchanged. Made in 904L steel, it measures a cool 39 mm. Inside, the watch houses c

Cross-pollination?
I've been an Omega collector for many years and didn't even know that TRF existed. But in May of 2008, I came over here in my search for a watch to fill the GMT niche in my collection.Lo and behold, I not only found a friendly, helpful group of members over on the Rolex Discussion Group but there was also a few interested in Omegas. So I began to hang out over here and tried to contribute as best I could.Suddenly, I realized that I have gone from zero Rolex to three in as many years with a vintage 6050, a 16710 (M/3186), and a 16600 (also an M).But it has also been interesting to see so many Rolexers have come to appreciate Omegas. New converts seem to pop up almost daily.Psalm 133:1 comes to mind, and to paraphrase, How good and pleasant it is for Omega and Rolex fans to live in harmony.Fr. John?

Electrifying Blue SMP
Just picked a SMP electric blue with the kind help of Omega guru - Fr.John. Really appreciated what Fr.John has done or this stunning Omega will not be on my wrist as I typed. Cheers to you again, Fr. John!Some quick and dirty pics of new acquisition:

Awaiting your Pepsi?
Here is an alternative for all you Pepsi lovers, as you wait!https://.jomashop/seiko-diver...-skx009k2.htmlP.S. Not laughing at the watch but the wait times!