What about watches Hydromechanical Horology: Inside New HYT H1 for the children One of the most talked-about timepieces with the 2012 Baselworld watch fair was the HYT H1, a unique-looking watch that indicates the time with two liquids — one green, one clear — that flow by using a tiny tube along a peripheral Omega Speedmaster replica hours scale. WatchTime technical editor Mike Disher explores the technology behind the watch and its movement, and then we provide wallpaper images, prices, and an illuminating video. Water clocks were the initial complicated systems for measuring time. A millennium as soon as they were invented, Confucius declared that time flows away much like the water in a river. The metaphor comparing flowing water to passing time is deeply ingrained in us. Lucien Vouillamoz recognized this, as well as in 2002 he proposed bringing the river clock into the modern day and replica Omega De Ville putting it on your own wrist. Many ideas are more easily said than actually doing it, and this turned out to be at least one. In the next many years, the style evolved in to a system where a small, flexible reservoir, or bellows, could well be mounted on each side of a thin, clear, circular tube that would fit in the watch case. The bellows and tube would contain two different liquids — one colored replica Omega Constellation, one clear. Where the liquids met, a line, or meniscus, could be visible. United bellows compressed, the meniscus would move, like fluid being pushed by using a needle by the syringe plunger. Put a couple of hours or minutes scale next to the circular tube, as well as the moving meniscus could mark the passage of time. That is the basic concept behind the HYT H1. Click here to look at the HYT H1 video! With the concept constantly in place, Vouillamoz needed an operating prototype and patent protection. He called on longtime friend and serial entrepreneur Patrick Berdoz, who purchased the project and played a crucial role in the success. Above the buy, the HYT company happened, as did a functioning prototype. (This company name could be pronounced either “hit” or as being the three letters “H-Y-T.” Asked the initials indicate, we were told either “hydro-technology” or “hydro-time.” The wrist watch could be ready, nevertheless the finer points in the marketing effort are still being resolved.)