Dynamic coupling devices selectively engage timepiece barrels during bi-directional winding, eliminating permanent spring stress and wear.
A watch mechanism uses a disengaging wheel set to transmit torque from the winding pinion to the barrel arbor.
An integral cylindrical member with a pressing portion compresses the waterproof ring to eliminate gaps caused by mounting protrusion thickness variations.
Axial toothing on a single tube maintains the angular orientation of a watch crown logo after assembly, reducing component count and separation risk.
Orthogonal barrel placement extends power reserve duration without increasing watch thickness.
A wristwatch crown lock mechanism uses a screw-driven member to restrict pull-out movement.
An intermediary lever transfers pulling force to the crown shaft, resolving the conflict between secure cap coverage and manual accessibility.
Movable counterweight rockers generate antagonistic moments that hold watch moving members against stops during linear shocks, preventing loss of contact.
Friction ring provides controlled resistance against tube wall, enabling precise angular orientation of push button head during assembly.
A watch winding device positions timepieces via a motorized support to resolve the contradiction between measurement precision and external visibility.