Cartier clock battery
Cartier clock battery
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Discussion

Adrian Williams

Original Poster:

10 posts

207 months

Saturday 12th March 2011
quotequote all
My mother has this Cartier clock that was bought for her by my late father 20-25 years ago (we think).



The clock stopped working but as the battery is only showing 0.86v I was going to replace it.

The battery is marked CARTIER PARIS LSA-SR850, I've tried various Google searches but can't find a replacement anywhere. Sorry about the terrible picture quality but battery is below.



I'd be grateful if anyone can point me in the right direction for a battery source.

Also if there are any experts out there who know something about theses clocks I'd be pleased to find out more. For instance are they simply a cheapish movement clothed in a reasonable housing making them a triumph of marketing over substance or is there more to them?

Adrian

bry1975

1,246 posts

187 months

Saturday 12th March 2011
quotequote all
There you go:-

Edited by bry1975 on Saturday 12th March 19:47


http://shopping.microbattery.com/s.nl/it.A/id.4884...

Took less than a minute to find. biggrin




Edited by bry1975 on Saturday 12th March 20:24

bry1975

1,246 posts

187 months

Sunday 13th March 2011
quotequote all
I would imagine the quartz movement being either Japanese or German what does it say on the back?

Adrian Williams

Original Poster:

10 posts

207 months

Sunday 13th March 2011
quotequote all
Many thanks for the link Bry, I'll get one on order.

With the rear cover removed it looks like this



The inscription on the circuit board is: 4,194304 MHz 1,35V - 7,8ms

The writing on the steel plate is: CARTIER NO(O) JEWEL UNADJUSTED SWISS

bry1975

1,246 posts

187 months

Sunday 13th March 2011
quotequote all
That sounds way to high for quartz frequency either way she must be an accurate clock?.

Bry

Adrian Williams

Original Poster:

10 posts

207 months

Monday 14th March 2011
quotequote all
I've double checked Bry and that's what's printed on the board.

Educate me, what does the frequency tell you.


Adrian

bry1975

1,246 posts

187 months

Monday 14th March 2011
quotequote all
The higher the frequency the more accurate the electronics.

I will ask around about the high frequency stated as it seems very high.