Armitron is a renowned American watch brand offering affordable, durable, and stylish timepieces. Manufactured by E. Gluck Corporation since 1975, Armitron provides a wide range of digital sport, analog dress, and smartwatches for men and women.
אַרמיטראָן is a distinguished watch brand manufactured by E. Gluck Corporation, headquartered in Little Neck, New York. Founded in 1975 by Eugen Gluck, the brand quickly became a leader in the digital watch market and remains a household name for affordable, reliable timepieces.
The Armitron product line encompasses a diverse array of styles, including rugged digital sport watches, elegant analog dress watches with crystal accents, and modern smartwatches under the Armitron Connect line. Known for blending professional functionality with casual style, Armitron watches often feature water resistance, chronograph functions, and impact-resistant materials, making them popular among athletes and outdoor enthusiasts.
לעצטע מאַנואַלן פֿון manuals+ אויסגעקליבן פֿאַר דעם בראַנד.
קוקט אויף סעטאַפּ, אינסטאַלאַציע און טראָובלעשווטינג ווידיאס פֿאַר דעם בראַנד.
געוויינטלעכע פראגעס וועגן מאַנואַלן, רעגיסטראַציע און שטיצע פֿאַר דעם בראַנד.
Setting procedures vary by module. For standard 4-button sport models, typically press and hold the 'A' (Adjust) button until the seconds flash. Use the 'D' button to advance the digits and the 'B' (Mode) button to switch between hours, minutes, and date.
Most Armitron sport watches are water-resistant to depths such as 165 feet (50 meters) or 330 feet (100 meters). Check the markings on the case back or dial for your specific model's rating. Do not press buttons while the watch is submerged.
You can find manuals on the official Armitron website's manual page or browse the dedicated Armitron section on Manuals.plus.
Armitron recommends having the battery replaced by a qualified technician or an Authorized Service Center. This ensures that the case gaskets are properly resealed to maintain water resistance. Batteries typically last 1-2 years.
Armitron watches generally come with a limited lifetime warranty (or a 2-year limited warranty for smartwatches) covering defects in material or workmanship. This excludes batteries, straps, crystals, and normal wear and tear.