Discount TAG Heuer Automatic Replicas, TAG Heuer Automatic Replicas

TAG Heuer Carrera Heuer 01 Blue Touch (CAR2A1T.FT6052)

fast shipping, ok quality.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Gloria Silva, From United States New York City

Tag Heuer Link Black Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch CAT2110.BA0959

I bought this Tag Heuer Link Black Dial Stainless Steel Men's CAT2110.BA0959 watch for my boyfriend in Oct 2005 and it's still ticking. When I got it, it had to be taken in a bit. They adjusted it at no charge.Since then my boyfriend has been swimming in the ocean with it, dropping it, wearing it almost every day and I'm very happy that it's still going strong. I would recommend this watch.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by adam ashmall, From Finland Hollola

Tag Heuer Aquaracer Calibre S Regatta Men's Watch CAF7111.FT8010

I wore the Tag Heuer watch once and it never ran again. I sent it back to be either repaired or replaced. Obviously defective.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Phyllis L., From United States Olathe

You're romantic
A stolen kiss beneath a starry sky. A moonlit evening with your darling? In a loving garden studded with precious stones, time glides romantically by. Il Giardino Notturno evokes imaginary lands of light and shadows where precious skills bloom. The spangled effect of aventurine glass mingled with shimmering mother-of-pearl and sparkling diamonds spring to life by the effect of a mechanical self-winding movement. Bulgari flies you to the moon and sets your heart fluttering in ethereal bliss…

You're independent
You proudly proclaim your ability to make your own decisions and choices. And if you were to find yourself caught up in the wonderful spiral of love, the RM 51-02 would inevitably remind you of your supremely independent inner nature! The diamond cascading along 14 arcs fanning out from the tourbillon as well as along the lines of the case make a striking contrast with black sapphires, providing an eloquent reminder that of your dual nature : fiercely independent yet tender-hearted. You can express your passion for Richard Mille, especially given its unique ability to nurture the sense that you are a rare individual, since there are only 33 RM 51-02 watches on the planet.

You're passionate
You never do things by halves, you are whole-hearted and passionate. When in love, you live at an intense pace. Feelings are even ber when undisguised, as reflected in your watch. A powerful design, the absolute purity of black and flamboyant row of diamonds: the TAG Heuer Carrera Cara Delevingne model reveals a fiery personality. Don't crack under pressure? No chance…

You're possessive
Yours and yours alone, at your side every second, every minute and every hour, by day and night. Who or what? Your man…but also your timepiece. The Cadenas watch captures the essence of sentimental attachment. Clothed in gold and sprinkled with diamonds, this precious watch gem reinterpreting an original model unveiled by Van Cleef & Arpels in 1935 confirms that whether in love or watchmaking, sharing is not an option.

You're sentimental
They got married and had many children… You believe in fairytales and not afraid to say so! The Marguerite watch gracing your wrist proudly flaunts this aspect of your personality. When you have a free moment and are dreaming about the magic of love, you love to contemplate the graceful flight of the two butterflies fluttering around the petals of the emblematic flower adorning Christophe Claret's ladies' inimitable ladies' watches. The hours and minutes numerals fade away to leave space for the French phrase "Il m'aime passionnement". Who might that be? Prince Charming of course!

The TAG Heuer Connected Watch with Intel Inside was revealed at a press conference (), on 9th November 2015, in New York, at the symbolic LVMH Tower hosted by Jean-Claude Biver, CEO of TAG Heuer & President of the LVMH Group's Watches Division, accompanied by Brian Krzanich, CEO of Intel Corporation, and David Singleton, VP of Engineering for Android at Google.
The TAG Heuer Connected Watch with Intel Inside is a luxury watch that benefits from over 150 years of Swiss expertise, savoir-faire and heritage as cultivated by TAG Heuer.

At 46 mm in diameter, the design of the TAG Heuer Connected is primarily that of a true chronograph, with a case, back and lugs made from grade 2 titanium. Completed by a textured black rubber strap (six other colors - red, blue, white, orange, green and yellow - are available, sold separately) with a deploying buckle made of grade 2 titanium as well, it has all the elegance, characteristics and level of finish expected from a fine wristwatch. The price is set at 1500 USD, 1'350 Euros, 1'400 CHF, 1'100 GBP.

Three digital dials
TAG Heuer has developed three digital watch dials (known as watch faces), which feature the immediately recognizable design codes of TAG Heuer's Carrera collection and will be available from the launch date: the chronograph dial, the 3-hand dial and the GMT dial. They display the date and are available in a choice of three colors (black, deep blue or pearl white), faithfully reproducing the appearance and functions of a true dial, with shadows under the hands and the sunburst effect of the light. The digital hands and indexes remain visible at all times, even when the watch is in ambient energy-saving mode.
Soon, other watch faces will be made available, so you can try one customized by TAG Heuer's ambassadors via the exclusive TAG Heuer app which can be downloaded from the Google Play Store.

The TAG Heuer Connected is a true watch, both in terms of its appearance, with its watch faces and its minute tracks, but also in its "interactive counters", thanks to the unique way in which its applications are displayed.
The principle is simple: the dial and the hands remain, while the most pertinent information from partner applications is displayed inside the three counters on the chronograph dial at 12, 6 and 9 o'clock.
What if something shown in a counter really interests you? Touch the counter in question to open and interact with the application in full screen mode.

Favorite applications, sports updates or alerts… it is easy to use and makes information simple to read, enabling the user to stay focused on the essential, without this spoiling the watch's classic appearance. The apps customized for TAG Heuer and available on an exclusive basis will be, to start with, Insiders (lifestyle), GolfShot Pro (golf), RaceChrono Pro (motor racing) and Viewrangers (trailing), which will be offered with free subscriptions. A specially developed Software Development Kit (SDK) will allow enrichment.
In addition, TAG Heuer has added the classic functions that are a key part of the watch universe: Timer, Alarm and Stopwatch, the design of which is faithful to the brand's codes.

TAG Heuer worked closely with Intel and Google. The watch features an Intel® Atom™ processor Z34XX and runs the Android Wear platform.
Intel engineered the intelligence inside the watch to optimize performance and enable a multitude of connectivity options including audio streaming, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi as well as allow users to harness the full range of features offered by the Android Wear operating system.

With 4 GB of memory, and all day battery life thanks to its latest-generation lithium battery, the TAG Heuer Connected is equipped with a small microphone to communicate with via Google voice control and a sapphire crystal touchscreen - the indispensable complement to the crown at 3 o'clock which also houses controls. The entire piece has been made water resistant for everyday use and is IP67 water resistance rated.
What if the phone is not with you? No problem. The watch will continue to calculate, display, and exchange data, and as long as you have a Wi-Fi connection it will remain connected to the cloud. Naturally, its resident applications (music, timer, alarm, step counter) remain active even when no connection is available.

Thousands of Android applications are already available for the TAG Heuer Connected watch user to download. Google Fit, Google Translate, Google Maps and Google Search are already available on the watch.
The watch can also be easily synced with a phone running either on Android 4.3+ or iOS 8.2+. It is charged using a contact charger.
The watch also benefits from a two-year warranty, like other TAG Heuer watches.

Exchange
Finally, at the end of the connected watch's two-year warranty period, customers can exchange the TAG Heuer Connected watch for a mechanical Swiss Made Carrera watch. With similar design, also made from grade 2 titanium, this mechanical watch has been exclusively developed and reserved for owners of connected watches. Its price is set at 1500 USD, 1'350 Euros, 1'400 CHF, 1'100 GBP.

The dedicated online platform tagheuerconnected.com has been created to share the latest new features and obtain the partner applications available for the interactive counters watch faces. The TAG Heuer Connected watch is available for sale right now from the site tagheuer.com and in more than 100 TAG Heuer boutiques and 150 selected retailers across the world.

Cara Delevingne. 11.3 million followers. The girl whose every post on social media causes an online frenzy has chosen to become an ambassador for TAG Heuer. This is proof of the brand's disruptive thinking led by Jean-Claude Biver, Company CEO and President of the Watch Division of the LVMH Group, who convinced her to join the brand's family of ambassadors.

The special edition designed for Cara Delevingne is part of the TAG Heuer Carrera collection. It picks up on the same codes: the elegant 41 mm case with faceted lugs and the clear, highly legible dial are in stark contrast to its entirely black and charcoal grey treatment. For a feminine touch, and to add an edge to the look, the appliques and hands are rose gold-plated. A version with a diamond-studded bezel is also available: for that essential touch of glamour! The most extreme version of the 6 references in the line is the model with the aged black calfskin strap, which is padded with tone-on-tone stitching for a "haute couture" look. The timepiece displays the hours, minutes, seconds and date thanks to its quartz movement.

The back of the case is stamped with the majestic head of a lion - the "king of beasts" - to denote the star sign under which Cara was born in August 1992. The inside of the strap bears the signature of the It Girl herself in rose gold; like the brand, this resonates with an ultra-connected generation, which has an eye for beauty and is looking for an exclusive, disruptive design.

WORLDTEMPUS - 18 February 2013

Cutting-edge materials from the new millennium not only are eye-candy but also induce a technological aura that is especially pleasing to aficionados vying for the dernier cri in looks on a timepiece. Another clear trend seen throughout the past decade concerns black watches - from steel or titanium cases blackened with the most recent PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition, an electro-plasma procedure depositing a thin layer) or DLC (Diamond-Like Carbon, a deposit of carbon atoms on the surface using a vacuum process) techniques to more sophisticated cases made from carbon or ceramics. And ceramics seems to be outpacing every other material or procedure.

It was obvious at the recent Salon International de la Haute Horlogerie that several brands were opting for ceramic, ceramic alloys, or ceramic combinations in some of their star models. Even Audemars Piguet, who proudly claimed mastery of the forged carbon technique in-house - the brand cooked and molded carbon in itsLe Brassus workshop - has been clearly turning to ceramics in its high-performance range. It's not just the matter of a ceramic bezel on a forged carbon case: the body of most new Royal Oak Offshore models is fully crafted in ceramic. 

The 'it' material
Going beyond "simple" PVD and DLC coatings, ceramics is currently the material du jour in contemporary watchmaking. First used by Rado in a consistent way - since 1986 - further developed and made fashionable by Chanel with the J12 model, and featured on the bezels of such classics as Rolex and Omega, its use is now widespread. And understandably so: ceramic looks good, it's light, comfortable, resistant, anti-corrosive, anti-allergenic, immune to brutal temperature changes and on top of that it can be polished or matte finished, providing not only a pleasant tactile appeal but also that sporty technological aura or stealthy military spirit some particular watches demand. Especially black ceramics - black being the pillar of fashion and providing the dark sophistication required by high-end sports or military-inspired watches.

At the Salon International de la Haute Horlogerie, three brands in particular showcased relevant new models in ceramic for 2013: Audemars Piguet and IWC investing in that sporty technological aura and Panerai featuring a stealthy military spirit. Jaeger-LeCoultre's sportier model also includes ceramic. Outside the Palexpo, at the Carrera 50 Years exhibition at the Secheron hall, TAG Heuer introduced new ceramic bezels on its iconic chronograph line while unveiling, curiously in counter-cycle with Audemars Piguet, a Carrera Carbon Concept Chronograph made of a space-age, ultra-light yet hyper-resistant carbon composite named Carbon Matrix.

Ceramics and composites
There's a downside to the use of ceramics, but only for the manufacturers. Ceramic is hard to work with: every stiff material needs extreme precision in the manufacturing process. Some timepieces start out as blocks of ceramic that are milled and machined, while other high-quality cases are made of a ceramic powder injected into a mould, then pressed and cooked at high heat (the proper word here is sintered). Two years ago, for its Chromatic line Chanel came up with a mixture of titanium and ceramics that experienced a final polish with diamond powder that makes the surface shine in a unique way.

As expected, machining such an avant-garde material (ironically also the oldest artificial material produced by man) as high-tech ceramic - which is around seven times harder than steel and can only be scratched by diamond - is quite expensive, calling for the use of special machines and particular tools equipped with diamond-tipped milling cutters. Besides that, any blemish in the proceedings can shatter an entire production.

The high-performance sports watch approach
For starters, ceramic is featured in one of the absolute masterpieces of this SIHH: the Royal Oak Offshore Grande Complication by Audemars Piguet, which combines traditional watchmaking complications such as the minute repeater, perpetual calendar and split-seconds chronograph housed in the modern Royal Oak Offshore chassis. In fact, the watch case is in titanium or gold depending on the version - but around the skeletonized dial there is a black ceramic bezel. The crown and buttons are also in ceramic.

Alongside the Grande Complication, the manufacture from Le Brassus is also innovating within the Royal Oak Offshore collection by introducing two new models featuring a deep black, high-tech ceramic case band, bezel and easy-grip crowns: the Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph and the Royal Oak Offshore Diver. Audemars Piguet's aquatic model appears this year for the first time in ceramics; the case band is treated to polished and satin-brushed finishes that represented a technical challenge due to the material's extreme resistance to abrasion. The sophisticated finishing work on ceramics equals the high-quality of the finishes usually performed on the steel parts of the brand's timepieces.

Audemars Piguet claims that the choice of ceramics for both the diver and the chronograph has to do with its exceptional toughness and durability, disclosing that each ceramic element requires a far longer machining time: around 12 hours to make the case band of the new Royal Oak Offshore models, while the bezel calls for eight hours' more work than the same part in steel. By the way, a couple of days after the end of the SIHH, Audemars Piguet ambassador Novak Djokovic lifted the Australian Open trophy with a special ceramic timepiece on his wrist: the Royal Oak Offshore Arnold Schwarzenegger The Legacy.

Fast cars, sleek timepieces
IWC's narrative at this year's SIHH was completely focused on the Ingenieur and the new association with the Mercedes Petronas Formula 1 Team, following a previous partnership with AMG. For Mercedes, the Black Series is the upper standard produced by its performance division AMG - enter the sleek 46 mm Ingenieur Automatic AMG Black Series Ceramic with black or brown dial, clearly one of the star models of the Schaffhausen-based brand for 2013. After all, Formula 1 is all about ceramic and composite materials.

But the pole position in IWC's completely remodeled Ingenieur line has to go to the spectacular Ingenieur Constant-Force Tourbillon housed in a platinum and (of course) ceramic case. Last year, IWC had already launched a Big Pilot Top Gun Perpetual Calendar as a tribute to its own pioneering role in the use of ceramics back in the 1980s.

The stealth military watch approach
Officine Panerai has been a major player in the use of ceramics and ceramic composite in high-end timepieces, including its top-notch Luminor 1950 Tourbillon GMT Ceramica - whose high-tech ceramic case based on zirconium provides an obscure look and also prevents the expensive timepiece from the agents of corrosion with that appealing matte black surface on top.

One of the highlights of Panerai's 2013 collection presented at the SIHH is undoubtedly the Pocket Watch Tourbillon GMT Ceramica housed in a 59 mm Radiomir case in ceramic made from zirconium oxide. The chain is composed of black ceramic as well; once the chain is removed, the watch can be transformed into a table clock by using the integrated special support, which holds the case. Also among the new sandblasted black ceramic products is the powerful Luminor Submersible 1950 3 Days Automatic Ceramica, which follows in the footsteps of the Black Seal and Tuttonero ceramic timepieces pieces from previous years.

The Cermet case
Jaeger-LeCoultre also has an interesting history with ceramics, choosing it from 2004 on for the ball bearings of its automatic calibers that don't require oiling. And the Le Sentier manufacture chose ceramic again - albeit combined with metal - for the newest heir of the Deep Sea lineage that goes back to 1959. The "Grande Maison" unveiled a timepiece loyal to its classical inspiration while at the technical vanguard with its reinforced case in Cermet (composite name derived from ceramics and metal): the Deep Sea Chronograph Cermet.

Jaeger-LeCoultre explains that Cermet is more resistant to shocks or pressure than pure ceramics and is also used in aeronautics and on Formula 1 racing-car engines because of its insensitivity to extreme temperatures. Moreover, its ceramic protective layer is more resistant to scratching than steel; the lightness of reinforced Cermet - weighing 66 percent less than titanium - makes it especially suited to a larger-diameter case and for professional diving purposes.

On to Baselworld
After all the "ceramization" seen at the SIHH, we can probably expect to see extraordinary, new timepieces made of high-tech alloy or hybrid ceramic from avant-garde industrial areas such as the aerospace and automotive at the end of April at Baselworld. Various exhibiting brands are quite fond of the use of the material, with Rado and Chanel in the front line. And let's not forget Bell & Ross, Ermenegildo Zegna's High Performance line (made by Girard-Perregaux) and, last but not the least, Hublot, whose highly publicized Magic Gold models introduced last year have a ceramic mix in the alloy. Che sera, ceramics…whatever will be the brand…

WORLDTEMPUS - 8 February 2012

It is entirely possible that the most precise mechanical watches of the future will no longer emit the mystically soothing tick-tock, but rather a soft hum. With a new escapement concept based on the physics principle of resonance, De Bethune effectively revolutionizes the idea of mechanical regulation in place since Christiaan Huygens, who lived from 1629 to 1695.
Certainly, resonance is not new in horology. The Bulova Accutron Spaceview launched in 1968, for example, utilized the principle of creating a magnetic field with its tuning fork caliber, which was a landmark in the history of timekeeping. However, this watch only functioned by the grace of a battery as its power supply; De Bethune has now achieved transferring the principle to a purely mechanical caliber.

In a "resonant" escapement, the components mesh in a controlled manner just like in a traditional mechanical oscillating system. In De Bethune's Resonique, the usual ensemble is replaced by two elements: a small wheel connected to the spring barrel (the magnetic rotor) and an oscillator shaped like a round frame surrounding the rotor. Oscillation is accomplished by magnetic resistance, in which the oscillator "opposes" the rotation of the rotor. This manner of controlling the flux of energy has never been seen in traditional escapements. In effect, the motion of the balance wheel is replaced by this invisible controlling energy. Shocks, stops, and restarts, which are as much sources of energy loss as of wear and tear, are also eliminated.
Above all, the Resonique permits endless frequencies of oscillation, thus very fine chronometric precision. For example, the latest edition of the Resonique escapement De Bethune successfully tested achieved a frequency of 925 Hz, which translates into 6.66 million vph!
Magnetic blades
Resonanace is a physics principle that sees a body vibrating with regularity while effectively transferring the vibrations to a second element - in this case, the rotor . The particularity of the Resonique - a term invented by De Bethune for the company's application of resonance in horology - is that there exists no physical contact between the rotor and the oscillator and that it combines mechanics and resonance, two sister sciences. The direction? of the vibrations can be "trained," which allows the magnets of the oscillator to remain in sync with the "magnetic blades" of the rotor.
This system differs from that of the Pendulum, an experimental escapement presented by TAG Heuer in 2010. In TAG Heuer's case, the balance spring is replaced by magnets functioning like a magnetic pendulum. Its architecture is effectively that of a Swiss lever escapement while the De Bethune Resonique works on a linear level. "It is as if the energy were a sprinter on a 400-meter track," says Denis Flageollet, watchmaker-concepteur and co-founder of the brand. "In the case of the Swiss lever escapement, you have to imagine it like a closed room that you need to cross back and forth all the time until you have gone the entire distance. With our escapement, this course is a straight line because there is no interruption."

Changing the paradigm
This new concept permits the significant elevation of a caliber's frequency. "In 2006, we presented an experimental escapement based on the swiss-lever architecture at Baselworld that attained 72,000 vph - 10 Hertz," the watchmaker recalls. " we were certain that in order to make it faster, we would need to find a radically different system." According to Flageollet, these speeds generate very important problems regarding the stability of the mechanism, its maintenance, and energy consumption.
An escapement functioning according to the principle of resonance - which is only theory at this point time - can attain a frequency up to 10,000 Hz, which is able to measure 1/10,0000th of a second, and this for many hours at a time. To succeed, Flageollet and his team have put in lots of effort regarding the crucial question of energy: the vibration of the oscillator to bring the oscillator to its frequency consumes enormous amounts of energy and the research of Siddarta Berns, De Bethune's physicist, who participated in the creation of the Resonique, essentially concerns this topic. Having once attained a vibratory state, energy consumption bly diminishes and stabilizes at a low amplitude of the oscillator .
"To master energy consumption, we need to be careful to reduce the oscillator to its minimum amplitude, the biggest source of loss," Flageollet continues. "The use of magnets mounted on a fixed, flexible frame permitted us to attain these high frequencies with minimal amplitude."
Beside this reduced energy consumption, the same architecture of the mechanism ensures a regular diffusion of energy. In effect, a drop in energy stops the vibratory state and residual energy continues to work in the spring barrel until it is completely empty.
"The magnetic field is concentrated in a small zone as it is difficult to influence," Flageollet concludes. "It is necessary to isolate the ensemble through a protection chamber made of mu-metal, an alloy of iron, nickel and molybdenum, which is known to deflect magnetic fields."

Stages of synchronization
From now on, all research will be concentrated on discovering the "stages of synchronization." These stages perfectly ensure vibratory frequency between the different elements and strive to find the path toward increasing frequency. De Bethune has chosen to make its discovery completely public and not protect it with a patent, inviting any and all researchers who hope to participate in this common journey of the watch universe to blog about it online at www.debethune-resonique.com.
Flageollet hopes this platform will aid in imagining future solutions for timekeeping.
Regulating sonneries
The Resonique opens totally new perspectives, even some not uniquely pertaining to the domain of precision chronometry. The morphology of the system is already illustrated by its small size and extreme finesse in comparison to normal escapements. Regardless, miniaturization is still possible. "Outside of regulation uses, this escapement could even be able to replace the gears in repeating calibers," Flageollet adds.
The shape of the rotor and the oscillator and their positions in relation to each other - rotor inside the oscillator in this case - can vary. Potential also exists with using other materials. "In order to reduce the size of the elements, it is conceivable, for example, to manufacture the oscillator in another nickel alloy as we did in our other attempts. It would also be realistic to try to realize a magnetic treatment in silicon or synthetic diamond."

VIEW THE DE BETHUNE ReSONIQUE FILM
 

 The car arrived in London on the penultimate leg of its remarkable, zero-emission journey around the world. The electrically-powered supercar is almost at the end of the record-breaking trip which forms part of TAG Heuer's 150th anniversary celebrations. After opening the Start Eco Car parade at Buckingham Palace on Sunday, the TAG Heuer Tesla Roadster was driven by Sir Striling Moss to Selfridges, to join the 300 guests hosted by TAG Heuer.
In the car with Sir Stirling Moss was Rupert Penry Jones. They drove the car into the party to the surprise of many celebrities, including Jack Heuer, Ed Hogg, George Lamb, Tom Hiddleston, Jason Isaacs, James Purefoy, Douglas Booth, Chris Barrie, Nick Knowles, Liz McClarnon, James Martin, James Murdoch, Rick Parfitt, Quentin Wilson, Alex Dellal, Jeremy Hackett, James Haskell, Kirsty Gallagher & Paul Sampson, Tamara Beckwith, Lisa Snowdon, Margot Stilley, Holly Valance, Tamara Ecclestone, Robert Llewellyn, Quentin Wilson, Jamie Morrison, Michele Gayle and Charlie Speed.

As Jack Heuer said in his speech "We are here to show you what we are made
of" !
And we did.

Since setting-off from Geneva in January, the TAG Heuer Tesla has travelled to Basel, Monaco, Milan, Budapest, Warsaw, Moscow, Delhi, Beijing, Shanghai, Tokyo, Los Angeles, Miami and New York - by far the longest journey ever made in an all-electric vehicle. Following London, the car will continue on to Paris for the closing event at the LVMH Atrium for a memorable night of celebration.

Congratulations to the UK Team !

The global launch of the website www.tagheuer.com/meridiist precedes BASELWORLD, the World Watch and Jewellery Show that starts March 26th 2009 and during which the most recent MERIDIIST collections are to be presented as a preview.
Truly representing the performance of the MERIDIIST, the website highlights the sleek design and key features of this exceptional luxury phone through images and animated content intended to reflect the TAG Heuer universe of luxury, sports and masculinity.
Following an exclusive two month presentation for VIP clients, the website www.tagheuer.com/meridiist now enables the general public to discover the MERIDIIST as well as other available collections and allows customers to find the closest retail location by country. One section of the website is specially dedicated to preorders and enables customers to reserve the model of their choice without any financial obligation by completing a simple form that is automatically forwarded to the appropriate store.
The showcased MERIDIIST collection consists of seven models, all made of 316L stainless steel yet offering different kinds of keyboard finishing. A range of colors and materials (genuine calfskin leather, rubber and alligator skin) is available to customize the back of the phone and provides clients with the ultimate opportunity to design their phones according to their most luxurious tastes. Prices range from euro 3400 to euro 4500, although some diamond-finished models with prices starting at euro 8500 are already on the horizon.
The successive MERIDIIST launches that have started last August within a selected international distribution network in London, Paris, Geneva, New York, Los Angeles, Dubai, Hong Kong and Singapore have been particularly impressive and herald a true success story for the Swiss brand that is the world leader in prestigious chronograph timepieces.
"The success of MERIDIIST surpasses our keenest expectations and manifests itself in the rapidly growing luxury telephone category. This bears witness to the phone's incredible attractiveness: a subtle combination of performance with its autonomy of 28 days of stand-by time and attractive design based on precious materials such as stainless steel and sapphire crystal. Customers are in search of an object of differentiation and the MERIDIIST perfectly fits that mindset," says Steve Amstutz, TAG Heuer's Managing Director of Communications.
"With a Web presence, we are now hoping to attract an international client base that appreciates the quality of the services we provide as well as our responsiveness," adds Steve Amstutz.

• About TAG Heuer
  TAG Heuer, the world leader in prestigious sports watches and chronographs since 1860, is currently the flagship brand of timepieces of the world leader in luxury goods: the LVMH group. The Swiss watchmaking legend draws upon its active engagement in the world of sports to create the most accurate measuring instruments and sports watches in the world. TAG Heuer is today the first watchmaker ever to master luxurious Chronographs with an unsurpassed precision of 1/10th, 1/100th and 1/1,000th of a second. TAG Heuer more than ever epitomizes Prestige and Performance! http://www.tagheuer.com