A retro Casio simply keeps its cool for the long term, including this vintage-style calculator watch that Amazon is selling ...

Because at just $35.95 (approx. £28 / AU$55) it's likely to be one of the cheapest watches you'll ever own. Snagging this level of if-you-know-you-know cool for less than £30 is a true no brainer.

Electronics Tech Culture watch casio Casio's new calculator watches will take you back to 6th grade math class A retro wearable for the modern nerd By Shawn Knight November 13, 2024 at 2:10 PM 9 ...

Geek Watch is available on the App Store now for $1. At this point, it seems to be more of a novelty purchase as other calculator apps for the Apple, such as CalcBot and PCalc, offer more ...

They’re available now for $35.95 each in black, ivory, or blue green colorways. Casio’s new calculator watches were inspired by the company’s first personal calculator. Image: Casio ...

Plenty of people have compared the Apple Watch to the classic Casio calculator watch; these guys went ahead and made the inevitable app. Meet GeekWatch — the app that turns your Apple Watch into ...

If you would prefer a retro look on your brand new Apple Watch, then the new Calculator Apple Watch App might be the perfect fit. The Casio Calculator Apple Watch App transforms your cutting-edge ...

The app is called Geek Watch, and for obvious reasons there's no official Casio branding, as that would cause serious legal problems for the $0.99 app, but just about every other detail has been ...

Multifunction watches from the 1980s, including the iconic Casio calculator watch still sold today for a modest $20, also are shown. Some could retain phone numbers; others, calculate temperature ...

Geek Watch is an app for the iPhone, iPad, and of course the Apple Watch which will give you the freedom to turn your new-fangled multi-hundred dollar device into a touchscreen replica of a fun ...

In particular, Casio popularized the concept, with models ranging from the simple (the CA-50, which included a basic calculator with 16 buttons) to the outrageously complicated, like the CFX-40.