casio pro trek prw 6000

• [ProTrek Review] These Mysterious Ana-Gigi PRW-6000-1

The Ultimate Guide to All PROTREKs — composed by Experts

It’s time to study one of the last representatives of the ProTrek line of the PRW-6000-1ER model, which is considered to be the second after the PRW-3000 with an updated sensor [the newest ProTrek representative at the moment is PRW-3500].

My acquaintance with the trecks began with the PRW-3000 [PRW-3000 – honestly about the beautiful], which, although they received an updated sensor, fell in my eyes after significant wear on the bezel. Well, how is it, obvious tourist watches with such a defect? I do not even know. I’m trying to find excuses and so far I don’t see them. Probably the watch is designed more for running or swimming than for more aggressive tourism.

And now, I look at the PRW-6000-1ER and observe the atonement for all the shortcomings: the bezel is metal [stainless steel], the buttons are metal [at least the crown], the case is a single molded structure [albeit plastic]. And this is really a solid piece of steel, and not just for visibility [as it was before].

I believe that the problem of bezel fraying in the PRW-6000 simply does not exist. I was also surprised by the presence of steel [both in color and in composition (although I can be mistaken)] buttons, where the scarred surface stands out very nicely against the general background.

This is a completely different level of ProTreks, gentlemen, and the PRW-3000 series seems to be just a kind of “offspring”. Alas, it was just such feelings that I had, although comparing the PRW-3000 and PRW-6000 is also not very ethical [if only for the simple reason that both models are of completely different types of dials: an-digi and fully digital].

The hands in a multi-function watch can be loved and hated, but this is a matter of taste, and Casio people are accustomed to adapt to different taste needs of a person [take only a variety of color options of the same model]. Only, the Japanese learned to make a digital watch a long time ago, but combining the “arrow” with the “digit” will be more serious [technically], but they still succeeded. It was possible to make not only a clock with arrows, but a clock where the arrows perform many functions, and this is really cool.

Well, let’s move on to the functionality of the watch, since I’m talking so much about it. In PRW-6000-1ER, one just cannot help but notice the so-called “crown”, which has a very serious name – Smart Access. Now attention! If this is the first time you have heard this technology, it’s not so easy to deal with all the subtleties [I already remembered it by the GW-A1000-1AER model]. But this is only if you do not understand the principle at all, and then it’s a matter of habit. I was lucky, I already know that you need to press the button and crank [and that it can still be pushed one click].

The first thing I’m trying to figure out is setting the time. This is the most basic setting that every owner should know, and, you know, it was difficult for me to do. The standard methods [clamp “adjust did not help me, so I had to plunge into this wonderful world of Casio instructions [I use only the official English version]. It turns out that the manufacturer is confident in the operability of the radio synchronization function, and considers manual tuning not so necessary. It’s all cool, but the coverage of the CIS countries [by the German tower] is very sad, so our market is de facto forced to know the manual tuning.

First you need to pull out the “head” [excuse me] for one click, and then [when rotating] select the desired time zone [city signs on the bezel]. In principle, as soon as I chose a suitable time zone, the arrows immediately became in the positions I needed, but I decided not to stop there [what if there was an inaccuracy?].

If you want to work with “pens” on each arrow, then press D once once and the electronic board will tell you which arrow is currently activated [HOUR-MIN should appear first – minute]. Next – just rotate the crown and the minute hand will be at the desired position. Trying to switch to the hour hand? The diagram below will help you.

Although the hands of the PRW-6000-1ER are “empty” and the electronic window is visible through them, you can still tilt them to the neutral position at the two o’clock position [hold the backlight and the lower left button at the same time]. As our readers have already said, you need to do this only with two hands, and if the watch is on your hand, moving the hands is rather problematic [let’s say it is inconvenient, even very]. And I didn’t like that, for example, in the stopwatch mode, I can’t remove the arrows completely for a while, and just press STOP – the arrows move to their usual location. Here, it seems like the Casio are trying to do everything right, but there are still flaws. I hope in the new models we will see more usable solutions.

I will not talk about functions anymore, there are plenty of them in the PRW-6000-1ER [after all, an ABC watch is an altimeter, altimeter, compass plus a thermometer. I also like the hourly alarm and there is resistance from cold to -10].

The backlight in the watch is, and very good. It is also called “Double LED” – when not only the electronic display is illuminated, but also the surface around the arrows. Only the substantial brightness of the digital window confuses, while the light is distributed more or less evenly across the main display. To consider both the arrows and the “number” is not difficult.

The strap is large and resilient [seemed even stronger than the PRW-3000]. There are linings on the inside – a very convenient feature. Branded inscriptions are also approx.

“Specifications of PRW-6000”]

• Case / bezel material: Resin / Stainless steel
• Mineral Glass
• 100-meter water resistance
• Double LED light LED light for the face (Full auto LED light, selectable illumination duration, afterglow) LED backlight for the digital display (Full auto LED light, selectable illumination duration, afterglow)
• Solar powered
• Low-temperature resistant (-10°C/14 °F)
• Time calibration signal reception Auto receive up to six* times a day (remaining auto receives canceled as soon as one is successful) *5 times a day for the Chinese calibration signal Manual receive The latest signal reception results
• Time Calibration Signals Station name: DCF77 (Mainflingen, Germany) Frequency: 77.5 kHz Station name: MSF (Anthorn, England) Frequency: 60.0 kHz Station name: WWVB (Fort Collins, United States) Frequency: 60.0 kHz Station name: JJY (Fukushima, Fukuoka/Saga, Japan) Frequency: 40.0 kHz (Fukushima) / 60.0 kHz (Fukuoka/Saga) Station name: BPC (Shangqiu City, Henan Province, China) Frequency: 68.5 kHz
• The auto hand home position correction
• Digital compass Measures and displays direction as one of 16 points Measuring range: 0 to 359° Measuring unit: 1° 60 seconds continuous measurement Hand indication of north Bidirectional calibration Magnetic declination correction
• Altimeter Measuring range: –700 to 10,000 m (–2,300 to 32,800 ft.) Measuring unit: 1 m (5 ft.) Hand indication of altitude differential Manual memory measurements (up to 30 records, each including altitude, date, time) Auto log data (High/low altitudes, cumulative ascent and descent) Others: Relative altitude readings (±100 m/±1000 m), Selectable measurement interval: 5 seconds or 2 minutes *1 second for first 3 minutes only *Changeover between meters (m) and feet (ft)
• Barometer Display range: 260 to 1,100 hPa (7.65 to 32.45 inHg) Display unit: 1 hPa (0.05 inHg) Hand indication of pressure differential Atmospheric pressure tendency graph Barometric pressure tendency information alarm (beep and arrow indicates significant changes in pressure) *Changeover between hPa and inHg
• Thermometer Display range: -10 to 60 °C (14 to 140 °F) Display unit: 0.1 °C (0.2 °F) *Changeover between Celsius (°C) and Fahrenheit (°F)
• World time 29 time zones (29 cities + coordinated universal time), One-touch UTC Time Zone Access, daylight saving on/off, Home city/World time city swapping
• 1/100-second stopwatch Measuring capacity: 23:59’59.99” Measuring modes: Elapsed time, split time, 1st-2nd place times
• Countdown timer Measuring unit: 1 second Countdown range: 60 minutes Countdown start time setting range: 1 second to 60 minutes (1-second increments, 1-minute increments)
• 5 daily alarms
• Hourly time signal
• Hand shift feature (manual or auto (during altitude, barometric pressure, and temperature measurement))
• Battery level indicator
• Power Saving (display goes blank and hands stop to save power when the watch is left in the dark)
• Full auto-calendar (to year 2099)
• 12/24-hour format
• Button operation tone on/off
• Regular timekeeping: Analog: 3 hands (hour, minute (hand moves every 10 seconds), second) Digital: Hour, minute, second, am, pm, date, day
• Accuracy: ±15 seconds per month (with no signal calibration)
• Approx battery operating time: 6 months on rechargeable battery (operation period with normal use without exposure to light after charge) 23 months on rechargeable battery (operation period when stored in total darkness with the power save function on after full charge) Size of case : 57.9×52.1×12.8mm
• Total weight : 72g

PRW-6000-1ER can be called the best ProTrek analogs in the entire history of the lineup. To be honest, I don’t even look at old ana-Digi tracks for the simple reason that they use the old sensor. The assembly is very high quality, and the metal bezel this time inspires confidence [in terms of stability]. Lovers of arrows and functions – this is your choice.

• [ProTrek Fake] PRW-6000 / Casio Replica
• [Live Photos] ProTrek PRW-6000YT-1BJF SAPPHIRE CRYSTAL
• [Live Photos] ProTrek PRW-6000SC-7JF White Camouflage

All News on PRW-6000 →

Firstly published , but we carefully translated into English.

Being a fan of CASIO watches since 2009, I strive to share my passion and knowledge with others. Through publishing short notes and curating all listings on this site, I hope to inspire fellow enthusiasts to explore the world of high-quality CASIO watches. A proud owner of GST-B200 , GG-1000 , GA-110 . Remember: Fake Watches are for Fake People.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

• Review: Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000

Writing fair reviews can often be a bit difficult as it requires balancing your own personal preferences, needs and desires against both the designers’/makers’ ambitions, and also against the more generic readers’ need for an independent perspective. These three can at times be quite different and this is especially true for feature rich equipment like watches. Therefore, I think I should begin by trying to describe the things that I personally look for in a watch.

First of all, I want a watch that fits extreme outdoors as well as everyday use, meaning it has to be comfortable, look good and be   reasonably discreet in an urban context, and still be capable of taking quite a beating. Second, I want something I can always trust, both with the data it provides, and that it won’t fail me when I need it the most, meaning it needs to have a certain build quality and I don’t want it to unexpectedly run out of power. Ideally, I want it to be powered by kinetic or solar power, like my trusty old Seiko Kinetic Relay watch. Third, I want my watch to be instantly readable, and I prefer to have analog hands as they can also be used for crude navigation, if I ever find myself without a working compass.

Now, how does today’s watch, the Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000 meet those preferences? Let’s first have a look at the basics.

Watch design

The watch is quite light with a weight of a mere 72 g, which means you will hardly notice wearing it, weightwise. It comes with five buttons and a digital crown which you unscrew and pull out to adjust the settings of the watch, and then secure again by pushing in and locking in place. The buttons are used for a variety of purposes and can switch funcion when pressed or held for 2 seconds. The two buttons on the right are for displaying compass, or rather magnetic or true north , and altitude respectively, while the two on the left change what time info is displayed and the various modes. The bottom button is for the manual backlighting, and can be set to display for 1.5 or 3 seconds.

The materials used are stainless steel, synthetic resin and mineral glass for the watch, and synthetic resin for the wristband. The profile is tighter than some adventure style watches, but still sticks out compared to more traditional watches with its width-, height-, and depth measurements of 52,1mm x 47,9mm x 12,79mm. Note that various places here give incorrect data, including official sites.

The hands, especially the minute hand, overlap the digital display, which can be a bit of an annoyance. It is of course not an uncommon issue with watches that combine analog and digital displaying of time. And the maker is aware of this issue and therefore added a software function for temporarily moving the hands out of the way by the pressing of the low mid “light” button together with the low left button. Still it feels like more of a makeshift solution, being a bit awkward, and the issue could have been lessened through increasing the size of the digital display and the characters used.

The stick dial is clean, as is the digital display. The contrast in the latter could perhaps be a bit stronger, but works well enough.

The small subdial indicates the function mode chosen; Barometer, Thermometer, Data Recall, Stopwatch, Countdown Timer, Alarm, World Time , and Receive modes. Clicking through the modes is one direction counter-clockwise only, meaning you have to press the mode button repeatedly to go through all the modes. You can’t go clockwise, so be careful not to press too many times or you have to go through them all again.

The digital display is of course used to present most data, but the analog hands too are used for some data, e.g. showing North, and barometric pressure differential .

As one would expect from this type of watch, you find not only the basics of time keeping, date/month, stop watch, countdown timer and the option of five different alarm times, as well as hourly “beeps”, but also more adventure oriented functions like compass, barometer/altimeter and thermometer. Some of these, like the compass and the thermometer, require calibration, some of them, like the altimeter even repeated calibration , right before use, while others, like the time keeping itself is automatic and self-adjusting.

Setting up the watch and calibrating it can feel a bit daunting at first and you will likely need to have a look at the manual. The watch can be set with both Home City Time and World Time set for a specific city, easily switching between the two with the press of a button. World Time mode can also be used to check the time in 29 time zones, marked by city codes on the inner bezel.

Likewise, the use of barometer alarms for drastic change in barometic pressure, indicating a weather change, will take some manual reading. Luckily the 116 page manual is both extensive and fairly easy to read.

Looking to the technology, the watch uses three high quality, precise sensors for measuring air pressure, temperature and direction respectively, marked as orange in the picture on the right. This is the third generation of these highly sensitive miniature sensors developed by Casio.

Reliability & Durability

Reliability here is dependent on three things; continuously correct data , consistent displaying of data , and  durability , in turn dependent on power , synchronizatio/calibration and build quality . We need to consider all these when we look at how reliable this watch is.

As already touched upon, several of the functions rely on calibration, even repeated calibration, in order to display reliable data. It appears as if some users miss this and therefore believe they are experiencing issues, but it is really no fault of the watch itself. Properly calibrated when needed, it is a highly reliable watch, as also testified to by many others.

Looking to accuracy, it has a ±15 second deviation per month, which alone is very good, but if the setting for it is set to on, the watch will also automatically make up to six attempts per day to synchronize the time over radio, to correct atomic watch time, and also does hourly adjusting of all hands to correct positions for the time zone you have set the watch to. Simply put, timewise, you can trust this watch.

The watch is said to be functionally reliable down to temperatures of -10°C/-14°F, and while that may at first appear a too high temperature, in reality you normally won’t carry your watch exposed at lower temperatures, instead wearing it underneath a jacket and gloves.

Being made from stainless steel, mineral glass and synthetic resin it is hard as nails, and intentionally built to be one of the toughest watches on the market in the price range. As expected it is waterproof to 10 bar/100 meters, meaning it is more than good enough for swimming and snorkling, but not a proper diver’s watch.

Having used it extensively, with daily use over a period of well over two years, in a wide variety of circumstances, ranging from hiking in the high heat, and the chill, of the South African plains and mountains, to both summer and winter forest lakeside camping and canoeing, to small hiking in the proper cold in the far north of a wintery Sweden, it has never failed me. The steel and resin is naturally starting to look slightly worn, but the glass is still completely scratch free.

Readability & Comfort

This is one of those oh-so-important-but-often-forgotten aspects of a watch. You should never hesitate in the last, trying to tell the time when you look at your watch, be it day or night. Here I am a bit torn. I would have prefered for the watch to have solid hands instead of hollowed out ones, like on the PRW-7000 models. With solid hands you could also have had properly fluorescent hands instead of just the very small and hard to read glowing points at the end, to match the nice glow-in-the dark markers on the dial.

The perfectly flat glass is shiny and can be quite reflective at the wrong angle, but even so, you will be able to see the hands and markers through the reflection, and just twisting your wrist a little removes that minor issue.

Comfortwise, the watch and the wristband are very nice, although I at first felt that the large crown arrangement dug into wrist and hand when doing certain work with my left hand. However, loosening up the wristband a little removed the issue and I soon didn’t notice any of this anymore, in fact no longer even feeling I was wearing it.

Final thoughts

First of all, I absolute adore the fact that it is solar powered. I wore my old kinetic watch for near 20 years before replacing it with this one, never changing batteries once and never having it fail me. While it has only been two years, I expect no different from this watch. I simply can’t imagine depending on watches which require changing of batteries when you have the option to choose not to.

Looking to the functions, I have little real need for some of them, but I do use the compass every now and then, to double check my direction, and it works very well for just that. And I can always use the analog hands for rough estimation of direction too. The time keeping is, as already mentioned, perfect and hassle free, with the watch taking care of itself through the radio self-calibration, even changing automatically for summer/winter time if needed. I also appreciate that you can turn on and off the beeping sounds for the buttons, as I do not want to scare off wildlife when I am out in the woods. Functions like measuring how much you have ascended or descended a mountain, and having warnings for weather change are cool functions, but personally, I just don’t have much use for them since I don’t climb mountains and I normally just need to look at the sky and the clouds to know what weather I will be having later.

Turning to the software, a few bits are a slightly counter-intuitive, like the one-way navigating between the different modes. And, setting things up properly is perhaps a bit more complex than expected, requiring having to study the manual to learn how the functions of the buttons shift depending on context and depending on whether you press or hold them for varying numbers of seconds. Still, if you give it the time needed, it is a fantastic watch that fits my needs perfectly. The only missing feature I would like to see added, or tweaked, is for the dials and hands to be more brightly fluorescent, removing the need for the use of backlighting in the dark.

The looks of the watch, finally, hits a perfect balance between utility and style, looking both quite functional and pragmatic, but not overbearingly so, or too “tactical” or “macho”, and thus works equally well with a suit and tie as with your outdoors or military surplus apparel. I have to admit though, that the PRW-7000-3JF model is even more attractive , with its slick look, but the PRW-6000 is a fantastic watch and I can happily recommend it to anyone looking for a tough watch with some practical outdoors features and with an eternal power source.

Submit a Comment Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Instagram Feed

New articles & reviews.

• Review: OUTXE W20 20000mAh Wireless Solar Power Bank
• The sacred simplicity of nature
• Review: Therm-a-Rest Trail Pro 4-Season Sleeping Pad
• Review: Carinthia High Insulation Garment 3

Pin It on Pinterest

PRW-6000Y-1ER

Monte Piana

With SMART ACCESS technology and radio signal reception

Functions PRW-6000Y-1ER

Functions prw-6000y-1er, full-auto led light, low-temperature resistant (-10 °c), solar power, radio signal reception (eu, usa, japan, china), neo-display, digital-compass, altimeter 10000 m, barometer (260 / 1.100 hpa), height gain, altimeter data memory, thermometer (-10°c / +60°c), world time function, stopwatch function - 1/100 sec. - 24 hours, timer - 1/1 min. - 1 hour, 5 daily alarms, type of battery, automatic hand adjustment, button tones on/off, smart access technology, hand moving function, automatic calendar with date, day and month, 12/24-hour format, mineral glass, bezel with ip finish, carbon-resin wrist strap, battery level indicator, water resistance classification (10 bar), technology in detail.

Find out more about the PRO TREK function highlights on the "Technology" page.

Triple Sensor

Tough Solar

Radio watch technology

Digital compass

Thermometer

Water resistance

Smart Access

• Best Whiskey
• Best Gym Shoes
• Best Pocket Knives
• Best Apple Watch
• Porsche Models

Tested: Casio ProTrek PRW-6000Y-1A

While Casio’s G-Shock series has the extreme sports category on lock down, their ProTrek line is blazing a trail in the world of outdoor adventure.

By Matthew Ankeny

While Casio’s G-Shock series has the extreme sports arena on lock down, their ProTrek line is blazing a trail in the world of outdoor adventure. The PRW-6000Y-1A ($500) is made for the aspiring ambler. In many ways, it’s about the most trustworthy, comely companion a beginning mountaineer could need.

MORE HANDS-ON REVIEWS: Bontrager Aura 5 Wheelset | Patagonia R1 Wetsuit | Sportcrafters Omnium Bicycle Trainer

For a watch so analog in appearance — its large dial is complemented by a smaller function dial on the face — the ProTrek carries with it a bundle of digital smarts. The brains rest in Casio’s Version 3 Triple Sensor technology, integrating an altimeter, barometer, and compass (ABC). Coupled with the trifecta is a thermometer, atomic timekeeping that keeps the ticks on track, and a solar-powered battery that gives infinite mobility without the need for a charge.

On the wrist, the watch wears comfortably, although its weighty presence isn’t easily forgotten. The carbon fiber band may seem gratuitous at first, but a band that ostensibly lives on forever is a good thing. The watch is water- and sweat-resistant and handles well on light swims , as well as during switchback hiking and light jogs.

Whereas most multifunction chronographs are more geared towards user-friendliness than ruggedness, the ProTrek comes off as a bit of a throwback to an earlier era — a time when users found pride in doing some squinty-eyed reading to decipher the manual. The how-to of the ProTrek’s 11 settings aren’t instinctive, but Casio’s directions are clear and eventually using the watch becomes intuitive.

The altimeter and compass get their own buttons and are at your ready disposal, making clear the watch’s intentions (finding your way while going up). In ascending and descending elevation the altimeter is decently reliable, but Casio’s own reminder to “perform regular calibrations” is apt. Altitude is calculated based on barometric pressure, and it often wasn’t pinpoint accurate. The compass was spot on during testing, even though Casio also caveats that “for serious trekking and mountain climbing” you’d be best to bring along a second compass to confirm. For $500, you’d probably prefer to not have to double-check.

The watch is smart, and it’s a solid workhorse. Small touches like Casio’s “hand shift” (the hands automatically move away from the digital display when using one of the functions) are good reminders that this timepiece is extremely intelligent; but features like the LED light — which gives just a pinprick of light at night — aren’t brilliant. For the watch’s price, I’d also be tempted to look for some of the perks of a GPS-capable watch, and a more visible digital display (Garmin’s trail wearables come to mind).

For the seasoned adventurer , the watch is a step short — there’s benefit from more precise equipment. But, for the layman who wants to track altitude, total ascents and descents (on the trail or when skiing the slopes), keep tabs on weather patterns, and always know the time, the watch is more than capable, and it’s got solid looks. And that is perhaps its best selling point: the watch encases modern tech features, but most importantly, those features encourage an interest in classic outdoorsmanship.

Related Topics

• Terms of Service
• Privacy Policy

Casio ProTrek PRW-6000Y-1ACR Review

Treat yourself with a top ProTrek with plenty of features and a nice look.

• Great design
• Lightweight
• Awesome analog-digital display
• Quite big and bulky, similar to a G-Shock

This is a beautiful watch. Green accent looks amazing. Amazon customer

If you need precision instrumentation, this watch won’t suit you. But if you want reasonably accurate numbers and a gorgeous watch, don’t hesitate to buy it. Gunnar Ogden, Amazon customer

Other watches on Amazon:

Casio men’s prw-6000y-1acr pro trek black analog-digital sport watch, prw-6000-1dr, casio protrek triple sensor ver.3 prw-6000y-1jf.

With the ProTrek PRW 6000Y, Casio introduced the concept of a lightweight, carbon fiber outdoors watch for the picky customer. The 6000Y is packed with everything from the famous triple sensor to the small things like a countdown timer or a stopwatch. Besides being a fully featured watch, the design is also one of the strong points. It rocks an analog-digital display with a double LED light for added readability in any conditions.

The carbon fiber inserted band is no joke when it comes to the overall weight of the watch. Compared to other ProTreks the PRW 6000Y comes at a weight of 73 g which distributes to a large footprint, thus making it feel incredibly lightweight. This is not to say, however, that the size of the watch will go unnoticed. You will actually have to wear it for a period of time before you get used to its size.

As said in the beginning, the design is great and the dial is clean. The hour markers and index hands feature a bright paint for dark environments plus the LED backlights which make things brighter when the environment requires it.

The triple sensor incorporates an altimeter / barometer, a compass, and a thermometer. While it is hard to state that these sensors are accurate, at least, they offer estimative values. For example, the thermometer is almost certainly unreliable when you wear the watch due to the heat from your hand. The altimeter or barometer while useful to make estimates of the altitude you are at a certain moment, or the pressure, they cannot be used in professional tasks. The compass, however, is pretty accurate. This is not to say that the triple sensor is not useful, but you need to be aware that these features won’t represent replacements for professional tools; just like the pliers or screwdrivers from a multi-tool. It is nice to wear a multi-tool for fast fixes but on the long term, you will most certainly have to use dedicated tools.

There are dedicated buttons for the main features which make configuration easier and faster, and the crown is easy to use. Other than that the band with carbon fiber insertion fits well on the wrist no matter if it comes in contact with water or rubber materials like a wetsuit. That is especially helpful for divers and others who frequently come in contact with water.

In order to draw a conclusion, the ProTrek PRW 6000Y is a great pick for those looking for a top of the line ProTrek which comes with most of the great features available at the moment in this price range. Consider this watch if you are looking for a lightweight outdoors watch that will last for years.

Check out our reviews on various ProTreks by clicking on their names or searching them from the home page: PRW2500 , the newly released PRX-8000 , the old design PAW1500 , the PRW3500 , the negative display PRW3500Y , the PRW3000  or the great looking PAG240 . Best ABC watch

Features List:

• Triple Sensor (altimeter, barometer, compass, thermometer)
• Resin case and band with a stainless steel bezel and carbon insertion
• 100-meter / 330 ft. water resistance
• Mineral glass window
• Solar charging
• World Time with 29 time zones
• 1/100 second stopwatch
• Countdown Timer
• Multi-band radio calibration system
• Double LED light, one for the display and one for the analog hands

Casio Protrek PRW 6000Y 1A

Casio Protrek PRW 6000Y 1A visit www.casio-indonesia.com.

Casio Men's PRW-6000Y-1ACR Pro Trek Black Analog-Digital Sport Watch

• Multi-Band Atomic Timekeeping, Tough Solar Power, Smart Access, Tough Movement, Auto hand home position correction
• 100M WR, Low Temperature Resistant, Altimeter, Digital Compass, Barometer, Thermometer, World Time,5 Daily Alarms
• Hourly Time Signal,12/24 Hour Formats, Solar Rechargeable Battery, Power Saving Function, Approx. Battery Life: 6 months on full charge (without further exposure to light)

• Casio Men's PRW-6000-1 Pro Trek Analog-Digital Display Quartz Black Watch

Casio ProTrek PRG-270 Review

Casio ProTrek PAW1500-1V Review

Casio Pro Trek Smart WSD-F20 Review

Casio Watch Edifice ECB-900DB-1AER Review

Stay in Style with Casio G-Shock GA-110 A$AP Ferg

Casio ProTrek Manaslu PRX-8000T-7AJF Review

About Atomic811

At Atomic811.com, we strive to bring you real-life reviews on the outdoor watches that you like. We’re trying to keep our reviews up-to-date with the latest models, to allow you to make an educated decision should you want to buy a watch.

Contact Us | Privacy Policy

Affiliate Disclosure

Atomic811.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

• Misc. Outdoors
• Other Reviews
• Outdoor Watches

Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER manual

manual Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER

© 2014 CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD.

Applications, about this manual, using the crown, high-speed movement, to start hs1 high-speed movement, to start hs2 high-speed movement, to stop high-speed movement, things to check before using the watch, operation guide 5365.

View the manual for the Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER here, for free. This manual comes under the category watches and has been rated by 1 people with an average of a 8.8. This manual is available in the following languages: English. Do you have a question about the Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER or do you need help?  Ask your question here

Do you have a question about the Casio and is the answer not in the manual?

• Receive updates on solutions
• Get answers to your question

Question and answer

I have a Casio Pro Trek PRW 6000Y...the altimeter gives different readings on a daily basis.Can someone help to calibrate the altimeter

The Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER is a wristwatch that offers various features for outdoor enthusiasts. It is designed to withstand harsh conditions and is equipped with multiple functions. This watch has a sturdy and durable construction, making it suitable for outdoor activities. It is water-resistant up to a certain depth, allowing it to be worn in wet conditions without worrying about damage. The solid build ensures its reliability and durability over time. The Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER features a digital display, providing clear and easy-to-read information. It includes a compass, altimeter, barometer, and thermometer, allowing users to navigate their surroundings and stay informed about weather conditions. The watch is also equipped with a world time function, which displays the time in different time zones. In addition to its outdoor-oriented features, this watch also offers everyday functions. It has a calendar, stopwatch, and timer, providing convenient tools for daily use. The watch is powered by solar energy, reducing the need for battery replacements and ensuring reliable performance. The Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER has a comfortable and adjustable band that fits securely on the wrist. The design is sleek and understated, suitable for both casual and formal occasions. The watch is packed with functionality, making it a practical choice for those who enjoy outdoor activities and require accurate timekeeping and useful features.

Can't find the answer to your question in the manual? You may find the answer to your question in the FAQs about the Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER below.

A battery in my watch has started to corrode. Is the device still safe to use?

The product can still be used safely after proper cleaning. Remove the battery with gloves and clean the battery compartment with a toothbrush and vinegar. After drying, new batteries can be inserted into the device.

How do I set the time and date on the watch?

To set the time and date on your Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER, first, press the "Mode" button until you reach the "Timekeeping" mode. Then, use the buttons labeled "Adjust" or "Forward/Reverse" to navigate to the time or date you want to adjust. Finally, use the same buttons to modify the values accordingly.

How can I calibrate the compass function on my watch?

To calibrate the compass on your Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER, ensure you are outside and away from any magnetic interference. Then, press the "Mode" button until you reach the Compass mode. Rotate the watch slowly in a figure-eight motion a few times until the compass is calibrated.

Can I change the units of measurement on the watch?

Absolutely! You can change the units of measurement on your Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER. Enter the "Timekeeping" mode by pressing the "Mode" button, then navigate to the "World Time" mode. From there, press and hold the "Adjust" button to access the unit settings and choose your preferred units for temperature, distance, and altitude.

How do I activate and use the altimeter function properly?

To activate and use the altimeter function on your Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER, press the "Mode" button until you reach the "Altimeter" mode. Hold the "Adjust" button for a few seconds until the watch starts measuring altitude changes. Make sure to calibrate the altimeter by setting the reference altitude manually or using the Auto Light feature.

How do I access and utilize the watch's various outdoor activities modes?

To access and utilize the outdoor activities modes on your Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER, press the "Mode" button repeatedly until you reach the desired mode, such as "Trekking," "Fishing," or "Cycling." Once in the chosen mode, use the buttons labeled "Forward/Reverse" or "Adjust" to navigate through the available features and settings tailored to each activity.

Is the manual of the Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER available in English?

Yes, the manual of the Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000-1ER is available in English .

Is your question not listed? Ask your question here

Casio Pro Trek

Casio PRW-6600Y-1ER

Casio PRG-330-1ER

Casio G-7900-1ER

Casio GW-7900B-1ER

Casio G-Shock GG-1000-1AER

Casio PRW-6600YB-3ER

Casio GW-9200-1ER

Casio PRW-3510Y-8ER

Casio G-Shock Classic GW-M5610-1ER

SPECIAL OFFER - EXTRA 5% OFF EVERYTHING

SPRING SALE - UPTO 70% OFF

GRADUATION DAY SALE - EXTRA 10% OFF

SEIKO SALE - EXTRA 10% OFF

• Seven Friday
• Michael Kors
• View All Brands
• Best Sellers
• New Arrivals
• Watches Of The Month
• Blowout Sale
• Clearance Sale
• Back in Stock!
• All Watches
• View All Men's
• Chronograph
• Stainless Steel
• Polyurethane
• Under USD 40
• USD 40 - USD 100
• USD 100 - USD 200
• USD 200 - USD 500
• Leather Strap
• Nylon Strap
• Rubber Strap
• Leather Belt
• Card Holder
• View All Ladies
• Under USD 30
• USD 30 - USD 100
• View all Jewellery
• Jewellery Sets
• Gold Plated
• Mixed Metal
• Rhodium Plated
• Rose Gold Plated
• Sterling Silver
• View all Watch Straps
• Testimonials

Terms & Conditions

• Privacy Policy

Copyright © Creation Watches.

SPRING SALE - UPTO 70% OFF - SHOP NOW!

SEIKO WATCHES SALE - EXTRA 10% OFF - SHOP NOW!

Sales & New Arrivals

Brands a - z.

• Armand Nicolet
• Armani Exchange
• Bastian Antoni
• Emporio Armani
• French Connection
• GaGa Milano
• Independent
• Kenneth Cole
• Mathey-Tissot
• Out Of Order
• Philip Watch
• Swiss Alpine Military
• Thomas Earnshaw
• Tommy Hilfiger

• View All Men’s

By Material

Accessories.

Men's Jewellery

• View all Pre-owned

• Order Tracking
• Visit Our Blog
• Gift Ideas for Men
• Gift Ideas for Women
•   Seiko Watches
•   Orient Watches
•   Casio Watches
•   Citizen Watches
•   Invicta Watches
•   Fossil Watches
•   Michael Kors Watches
•   Tissot Watches
•   Hamilton Watches
•   Skagen Watches
•   Diesel Watches
•   Armani Exchange Watches
•   Luminox Watches
•   Anne Klein Watches
•   Tag Heuer Watches
•   Emporio Armani Watches
•   Cluse Watches
•   Hugo Boss Watches
•   Lacoste Watches
•   Ratio Watches
•   Timex Watches
•   Tommy Hilfiger Watches
•   Victorinox Watches
•   Bulova Watches
•   Maserati Watches
•   Morellato Accessories
•   Morellato Watches
•   Thomas Earnshaw Watches
•   Trussardi Watches
•   Oris Watches
•   Longines Watches
•   Westar Watches
•   Accessories
•   Refurbished Watches
•   French Connection Watches
•   AVI-8 Watches
•   Edox Watches
•   Esprit Watches
•   FCUK Watches
•   Kenneth Cole Watches
•   Independent Watches
•   Oui & Me Watches
•   Sector Watches
•   Mazzucato Watches
•   Hemel Watches
•   Nappey Watches
•   Swiss Alpine Military Watches
•   Out Of Order Watches
•   Mido Watches
•   Adee Kaye Watches
•   Bastian Antoni Watches
•   Armand Nicolet Watches
•   Festina Watches
•   Swarovski
•   Montblanc
•   Fossil Bags
•   GaGa Milano Watches
•   Sevenfriday Watches
•   Garmin Watches
•   Watch Straps
•   Ingersoll Watches
•   Dwiss Watches
•   Tiffany
•   M2Z Watches
•   Mathey-Tissot Watches
•   Philip Watch
•   Maserati Accessories
•   Men's
•   Women's
•   Unisex
• Calf Leather
• Synthetic Leather
• Splash Resistant
• Pocket Watch
• Track Order
• Returns / Exchange
• Package Tracking
• Terms and Conditions
• English Dutch (nl) French (fr) German (de) Spanish (es) Italian (it) Greek (el) Portuguese (pt) Danish (da) Swedish (sv) Norwegian (no) Finnish (fi) Russian (ru) Japanese (ja) Korean (ko) Vietnamese (vi) Thai (th) Polish (pl) Chinese (zh-CHT) Chinese (zh-CHS)
• AUD BRL CAD DKK EUR HKD INR IDR JPY KRW NOK NZD PHP PLN RUB SGD SEK CHF THB AED GBP USD VND

Share this listing

• Casio Watches
• Casio Protrek

Casio PRO TREK Atomic PRW-6000Y-1JF Watch

Model:   PRW-6000Y-1JF-

Us $655.00 us $570.00 save: us $85.00 (13% off), out of stock, more from this collection.

Free Shipping Worldwide

Authenticity Guaranteed

30 Days Easy Returns

Online Since 2006

700,000+ Happy Customers

• Description
• Specifications
• Shipping & Packaging
• Write a Review --> Write a Review

Casio PRW-6000Y-1JF- Details

Casio "pro trek" atomic prw-6000y-1jf watch the newest among the pro-trek line is raising a buzz among rough users; the buzz is about how toughest and tool has been redefined. a high performance watch with innovative functionalities and comprehensive feature sets, together making for an ideal device to keep up with every range of data vital for off-road travels. that’s, unlike so many skimpy and stripped-off adventure or trek watches. window.nreum||(nreum={});nreum.info={"beacon":"bam.nr-data.net","licensekey":"6e7fff0139","applicationid":"1037901668","transactionname":"mgdbnxnsxkvzvxukcgtnbbeihebev1auabewtvanbvzigehceq==","queuetime":0,"applicationtime":213,"atts":"hkbyqvtitus=","errorbeacon":"bam.nr-data.net","agent":""}, information, free fedex shipping for usa orders (delivery in 4-5 days).

Packaging: Shipped in Casio box with all the product documents(depending on shipping method chosen at checkout).

Box is secured in an additional super-strong non-collapsing cardboard box.

Warranty: 1 Year International Warranty. Refer to Warranty section for more information.

Guaranteed 100% genuine and brand new.

Read customer testimonials from your country here

Recommended Products

Oris Aquis Date 01-733-7730-4135-07-5-24-10EB Automatic 300M...

Orient Bambino Version 4 Classic Automatic FAC08004D0 AC0800...

Us $167.00 us $300.00.

Seiko 5 Military Automatic Nylon SNK805K2 Men's Watch

Us $205.00 us $240.00.

Zeppelin Series LZ 129 Hindenburg Germany Made 7038-1 70381 ...

Us $196.00 us $550.00.

Seiko Automatic Diver's Japan Made SKX007 SKX007J1 SKX007J 2...

Us $899.00 us $1,025.00.

Fossil Townsman Chronograph Brown LiteHide Leather Strap Bla...

Us $128.00 us $210.00, what our happy customers are saying about us.

Popular Watches

Seiko 5 Automatic 21 Jewels SNKL43K1 SNKL43K Men's Watch

Us $124.00 us $170.00.

Tissot PRX T-Classic Powermatic 80 White Mother Of Pearl Dia...

Us $585.00 us $750.00.

Ratio FreeDiver Sapphire Stainless Steel Blue Dial Automatic...

Us $80.00 us $159.00.

Casio Vintage Digital Calculator Stainless Steel Quartz CA-5...

Us $51.00 us $99.00.

Casio Vintage Analog Digital Blue Dial Quartz AQ-230A-2A2 Wo...

Us $36.00 us $100.00.

Seiko 5 Automatic 21 Jewels Japan Made SNKL23 SNKL23J1 SNKL2...

Us $126.00 us $220.00, write your review.

By submitting a review you agree to our Terms and conditions

Please login to add product to wishlist *

New to creationwatches please register, user uploaded images for prw-6000y-1jf-.

• Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
• Wrist Watches

Image Unavailable

• To view this video, download Flash Player

Casio Men's PRW-6000Y-1ACR Pro Trek Black Analog-Digital Sport Watch

Product details, about this item.

• Multi-Band Atomic Timekeeping, Tough Solar Power, Smart Access, Tough Movement, Auto hand home position correction
• 100M WR, Low Temperature Resistant, Altimeter, Digital Compass, Barometer, Thermometer, World Time,5 Daily Alarms
• Hourly Time Signal,12/24 Hour Formats, Solar Rechargeable Battery, Power Saving Function, Approx. Battery Life: 6 months on full charge (without further exposure to light)

Looking for specific info?

From the manufacturer.

Casio Pro Trek PRW-3500/3510 Key Features

Casio pro trek prw-3500/3510 additional features.

Casio Pro Trek PRW-6000 series

Introducing the newest addition to the Pro Trek lineup featuring an analog-digital display and Version 3 Triple Sensor technology. In addition to its fast & precise sensors for taking bearing, altitude, and barometric pressure readings, it’s also capable of alerting the wearer to significant changes in barometric pressure by an alarm and a unique indicator on the digital display.

An auto hand shift feature momentarily moves hands away of the digital window when you check displayed readings, this makes them easier to read during certain time in the day when the hands would be covering the digital display. Other features include dual LED illumination of both the face and digital display, Smart Access, Tough Solar, radio-controlled timekeeping and more. Everything about this watch is designed and engineered to make it the ultimate in ease of operation and reliability.

• Batteries ‏ : ‎ 1 Product Specific batteries required. (included)
• Is discontinued by manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
• Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 2.54 x 2.54 x 2.54 cm; 453.59 g
• Date First Available ‏ : ‎ April 24 2014
• Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Casio
• Place of Business ‏ : ‎ Markham, ON L3R 3L3, CA
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00JQ2R58S
• Item model number ‏ : ‎ PRW6000Y-1A
• Department ‏ : ‎ mens
• #15,741 in Men's Wrist Watches

Product description

Amazon.ca product description.

Casio Protrek PRW6000Y-1A Atomic Solar Wristwatch

From the Manufacturer

New addition to the PRO TREK lineup of analog-digital Triple Sensor Version 3 models. In addition to sensors for taking bearing, altitude, and barometric pressure readings, the wearer is alerted to significant changes in barometric pressure by a beeper alarm and by an indicator on the digital display. An auto hand shift feature momentarily moves hands away from digital readouts when you check displayed readings, to make them easier to see. Other features include a dual LED illumination system for the face and digital display, Smart Access, Tough Solar, radio-controlled timekeeping and more. Everything about these watches is designed and engineered to make them the ultimate in ease of operation and reliability.

Brand Story

CasioWith the launch of its first watch in November 1974, Casio entered the wristwatch market at a time when the watch industry had just discovered digital technology. As a company with cutting-edge electronic technology developed for pocket calculators, Casio entered this field confident that it could develop timepieces that would lead the market.Today, Casio is focusing its efforts on solar-powered radio-controlled watches: the built-in solar battery eliminates the nuisance of replacing batteries, atomic timekeeping means the users never have to reset the time. Recently, Casio launched a series of Bluetooth watches that sync to the users cell phone to automatically update the time. Casio is always moving time forward. NULL

Product specifications

Watch information, customers also viewed these products.

Top Brand: Casio

Customer reviews.

• Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top reviews from Canada

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

Top reviews from other countries

• Amazon and Our Planet
• Investor Relations
• Press Releases
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Become an Affiliate
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Sell on Amazon Handmade
• Advertise Your Products
• Independently Publish with Us
• Host an Amazon Hub
• Amazon.ca Rewards Mastercard
• Shop with Points
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Amazon Cash
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns Are Easy
• Manage your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Customer Service
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Interest-Based Ads
• Amazon.com.ca ULC | 40 King Street W 47th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5H 3Y2 |1-877-586-3230

• Yekaterinburg
• Novosibirsk
• Vladivostok

• Tours to Russia
• Practicalities
• Russia in Lists

Rusmania • Deep into Russia

Out of the Centre

Savvino-storozhevsky monastery and museum.

Zvenigorod's most famous sight is the Savvino-Storozhevsky Monastery, which was founded in 1398 by the monk Savva from the Troitse-Sergieva Lavra, at the invitation and with the support of Prince Yury Dmitrievich of Zvenigorod. Savva was later canonised as St Sabbas (Savva) of Storozhev. The monastery late flourished under the reign of Tsar Alexis, who chose the monastery as his family church and often went on pilgrimage there and made lots of donations to it. Most of the monastery’s buildings date from this time. The monastery is heavily fortified with thick walls and six towers, the most impressive of which is the Krasny Tower which also serves as the eastern entrance. The monastery was closed in 1918 and only reopened in 1995. In 1998 Patriarch Alexius II took part in a service to return the relics of St Sabbas to the monastery. Today the monastery has the status of a stauropegic monastery, which is second in status to a lavra. In addition to being a working monastery, it also holds the Zvenigorod Historical, Architectural and Art Museum.

Belfry and Neighbouring Churches

Located near the main entrance is the monastery's belfry which is perhaps the calling card of the monastery due to its uniqueness. It was built in the 1650s and the St Sergius of Radonezh’s Church was opened on the middle tier in the mid-17th century, although it was originally dedicated to the Trinity. The belfry's 35-tonne Great Bladgovestny Bell fell in 1941 and was only restored and returned in 2003. Attached to the belfry is a large refectory and the Transfiguration Church, both of which were built on the orders of Tsar Alexis in the 1650s.  

To the left of the belfry is another, smaller, refectory which is attached to the Trinity Gate-Church, which was also constructed in the 1650s on the orders of Tsar Alexis who made it his own family church. The church is elaborately decorated with colourful trims and underneath the archway is a beautiful 19th century fresco.

Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral

The Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral is the oldest building in the monastery and among the oldest buildings in the Moscow Region. It was built between 1404 and 1405 during the lifetime of St Sabbas and using the funds of Prince Yury of Zvenigorod. The white-stone cathedral is a standard four-pillar design with a single golden dome. After the death of St Sabbas he was interred in the cathedral and a new altar dedicated to him was added.

Under the reign of Tsar Alexis the cathedral was decorated with frescoes by Stepan Ryazanets, some of which remain today. Tsar Alexis also presented the cathedral with a five-tier iconostasis, the top row of icons have been preserved.

Tsaritsa's Chambers

The Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral is located between the Tsaritsa's Chambers of the left and the Palace of Tsar Alexis on the right. The Tsaritsa's Chambers were built in the mid-17th century for the wife of Tsar Alexey - Tsaritsa Maria Ilinichna Miloskavskaya. The design of the building is influenced by the ancient Russian architectural style. Is prettier than the Tsar's chambers opposite, being red in colour with elaborately decorated window frames and entrance.

At present the Tsaritsa's Chambers houses the Zvenigorod Historical, Architectural and Art Museum. Among its displays is an accurate recreation of the interior of a noble lady's chambers including furniture, decorations and a decorated tiled oven, and an exhibition on the history of Zvenigorod and the monastery.

Palace of Tsar Alexis

The Palace of Tsar Alexis was built in the 1650s and is now one of the best surviving examples of non-religious architecture of that era. It was built especially for Tsar Alexis who often visited the monastery on religious pilgrimages. Its most striking feature is its pretty row of nine chimney spouts which resemble towers.

Plan your next trip to Russia

Ready-to-book tours.

Your holiday in Russia starts here. Choose and book your tour to Russia.

REQUEST A CUSTOMISED TRIP

Looking for something unique? Create the trip of your dreams with the help of our experts.