Works good

At first, I had mid-range automatics. Seiko, Orient, and Hamilton. I knew automatics needed to keep winding and running for them to last. I've been looking for watch winders for a while and didn't want to spend hundreds of dollars Buy one. The JQUEEN model seems to have more good reviews than bad reviews, but time will tell. One thing several reviewers have mentioned is that these winders will keep your watch fully wound even at a nine-hour Rest setting. I took their advice and bought a digital timer for $10 and set it to run for six hours. This seemed to work fine. I initially set it to four hours, but they stopped working. This allows the watch to be wound for 18 hours, which I think is a good balance. As far as sound goes, I can't hear anything unless I lift the top and put my ear against the case while running. The case has Great workmanship, even if glossy, it's not the super high gloss that so many cheap products have. Now, because of the 4 stars. 1 I don't have it long enough to justify its longevity (about 2 weeks at this point) 2 My wrist is about 7 1/2"""" circumference. The metal bracelet watch is too big, even with the outer ring on the pillow. So every time the watch is rotated, the watch will """" ""flip"" """" ""Left and right. This hits the motor and gearbox and kills them in a short amount of time. I took the rubber bands and wrapped them around the pillow holder. Not only did this add size, but it also helped hold the watch, and Stops it from "wobbly" from side to side. This is the only real issue with the winder I have. Hey JQUEEN, please get some thicker outer rings for the stand."""

"The clockwork on this watch is fantastic, but not exactly beautiful. Good stuff first, the motor is so quiet I can't hear it at all at night. I really like the foam rubber pillow that the watch straps on. The material seems to hold up well with repeated squeezing. The design of the pillow and stand is great, you can tie the watch to the pillow in 2 different directions, so one method works well for small watches, or if you have thin wrists like me, or another method for smaller Large size watch. I have a 6.5"" wrist and the watch fits perfectly on the pillow in the small orientation, it just fits comfortably but doesn't squish the pillow at all. Having a switch for each motor is great, and what this winder sells me more than other motors in this price range is the different patterns. I like to use a clockwise/counterclockwise pattern so that the winding parts in the watch wear equally in both directions. It may not matter, but it makes me feel better. Really, my only criticism is that the lining on the back panel below the stand has a couple of spots that aren't well glued. It doesn't come off and fall apart or anything, it's just a matter of appearance. Compared to other winders on Amazon that cost $200-$300 or more, this winder is a good value for what it does, and I'm happy with it."

The case looks great and keeps my watch on the wind. What more can you ask for. I gave it 4 stars because the quality of the pad that holds the watch is not very good.

This is a good-looking two-watch winder - it starts silently. The instructions say there is a TPD (revolutions per day) setting on the winder, but it doesn't. Other reviews rightly point out that the watch may overwrap if left on this winder - each watch has a unique TPD (easy to find via googling). Workaround: Connect this device to a smart plug. My watch has a TPD of 650, so after doing the calculations (8 rpm, 4 minutes anti-clockwise and 4 minutes CW per hour), I programmed the smart plug to power the winding for 10 hours a day at 640 rpm (for safety's sake) for the sake of it) - problem solved.

Great look nice

High quality watch winder. But the mode of operation is different from the published one. My watch winder manual is in English. The following are the modes of operation that I verified, with my watch wound up: 5 Modes: Mode 1: Off. Mode 2: Rotate clockwise for 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Rest 55 minutes and 30 seconds. Repeat pattern 3: Rotate counterclockwise for 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Rest 55 minutes and 30 seconds. Repeat Mode 4: Rotate clockwise for 4 minutes. Take a 26-minute break. Rotate counterclockwise for 4 minutes. Take a 26-minute break. Repeat Mode 5: Rotate clockwise for 6 minutes. Take a 24 minute break. (4 hours of work, 8 hours of rest). Rotate counterclockwise for 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Take a 55-minute, 30-second break (4 hours of work, 8 hours of rest). So when you receive your watch winded, please verify that your manual is in Chinese. Update: I purchased a second winder, and that winder has a published mode manual explaining the above modes of operation. So make sure your watch winds which pattern to follow. Also, if you choose to run on battery power, the battery that winds up my watch is a 2D battery. If you opt for battery power, make sure not to plug in the power adapter at the same time, as this will short out the device and may void the warranty. The power adapter that came with my device is a 3V 1.2A power adapter. Hope this will be useful for those who didn't receive the English manual. This is a great watch winder that looks finely crafted.

Functionally, it's pretty good. I've used it with many different watches and it works really well. There are a few places online to find the best settings for movements in watches (mine seem to be all 650s), So using that and the various cable winder settings available, I can't see that this won't work with just about any watch.

It's also very quiet. I slept lightly and had no problems; you could hear it if you wanted, but it wasn't disturbing even on the nightstand. In the end, the light is pretty good; maybe there's a light on, but it's no big deal because you can turn it off (some winders don't allow this).