The 11 Most WIRED Watches That Dropped at Watches & Wonders

President Donald Trump’s tariff bombshell this week (the levy that appears to be targeted Thousands of penguins In the remote Antarctic archipelago, landing among watches and wonders, the sprawling Geneva trade fair brings together a panoramic view of Rolex, Patek Philippe, Patek Philippe, Tag Heuer, Qatar, and other major players in the Swiss luxury watch industry – an industry suddenly finds itself facing a 31% import tax on the largest and most important markets.

2024, the United States One-sixth This is bad news considering the global Swiss watch market Watch industry Already fighting a huge recession. At present, anyone has guessed whether the US dollar price on this page is intact. The inquiry of senior watch executives on the show was reluctance to make any comments in the record, and a CEO of a big brand didn’t know the tariffs were announced soon.

Nevertheless, while some factories have reportedly worked in the halftime in recent months, the new watches on display this year offer many new ideas and groundbreaking designs. This is our choice for the new version of the week.

Rolex land residents

For an industry that still relies on the mechanical principles of centuries-old history, the innovation obsession with luxury observation of the world seems outdated. but Land residents The Roalx is a true banner, dressed in a stylish, integrated bracelet design, dating back to the 1970s, and the brand is a classic quartz watch of the era, the Oysterquartz.

The Calibre 7135 is the engine that powers it, replacing the lever escape (a 270-year-old device that converts mechanical energy into equal pulses that drive both hands – the new construction Rolex named the “Dynapulse” “Dynapulse”. All escape parts are made of silicon to balance the high frequency rotation of the person (the center stem of the glue hair/balance wheel oscillator) and etch the laser from a new type of ceramic.

Most people have little obvious advantages of accuracy, shock absorption and stability. But there is expecting long-term rollouts on the world’s largest watchmaker’s production line, as well as replacing the most critical and picky parts, while unlimited replicated silicon components can be game-changers and game-changers, and stacked with patent applications. Plus, land residents paired with platinum baffles, available in rose gold or platinum, with size options at 36mm and 40mm, meaning there is a brand new roll family that allows flies to fight, while A-listers have curved. Looking forward to both. Starting from $13,900

Vacheron Constantin Les Kaustotiers Solaria

Vacheron Constantine’s “Solaria” ultra-grand complication is, in no small feat, the most complicated wristwatch ever made. It packs in 41 complications—including chiming features, calendar displays, a split-second chronograph, and an array of astronomical indications—that are displayed on both sides of the watch. Overlaid by a star-chart dial, the split-seconds chronograph can even be used to calculate the time it takes for a particular star or there appeared a Watchman who designed the order for Wolclone for eight years without the details of the price, but after all it was a wave of us all.

Tag Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph

Just like the Tag Heuer returns to Formula One’s timing sponsor, its legendary plastic-type, battery-powered watch from the 1980s, also returns backwards – now, solar-powered, expanded and upgraded. Now based on the bioplasticity of castor and adopting a movement that incorporates citizen solar technology (through a subsidiary in Switzerland), an interesting, poppy and thoroughly modern means that it began the success of the Heuer modern era. Find out exactly how they resurrect Iconic work. All can use steel models with plastic borders, while all-purpose plastics are available Multicolor version When matched with different Grand Prix competitions, limited running will appear. Starting from $1,800

IWC Big Pilot’s Impact Absorber Tourbillon Skeleton XPL

Developed from a concept watch announced a few years ago, the shock absorber is designed to resist high impact and g forces, in the University of Cambridge lab, it survived the influence of 10,000 g. It is in the Ceratanium of IWC (a ceramic/titanium mixture), which houses the action – in this case, which means the tourbillon of the bone, a watch complication, which improves accuracy by fighting the earth’s influence on the balance wheel and spring – in cantilever springs, fixed to the spring of foam by huge springs, without the mechanism of rod-shaped metallic glass (BMG) without the shocking mechanism. $210,600

Tudor Pelagos Ultra

While Black Bay is a Tudor Dapper (if diving-style) generalist watch, Pelagos is its hardcore sibling and it still becomes more stringent. With a depth of 1,000 meters, Ultra is a pure deep-sea diving watch that raises a 43mm case in titanium, enlarged, high contrast dial markings and strong glow, including in the blue and green LUME, including minutes and hours, respectively, to make the depth visible. But its coolest feature is probably its bracelet, which features a spring-loaded quick adjustment system that changes length and sets light inventions on the buttons. $5,950

Patek Philippe 6159g permanent calendar

A permanent calendar with a “reverse” date hand (indicating the date along the arc on the dial) is one of the most classic looks of Patek Philippe, dating back to 1937. But now, it has a Modish makeover on the dark grey translucent dial, which reveals the work of the action below. The dial creates a shadow effect by applying a metal coating to the surface of the sapphire crystal and then removing the material with a laser, creating a shadow effect and reinforced with a gradient towards the edge. $117,000

Evolution 9 Spring Drive UFA

Grand Seiko’s Spring Drive Technology, which blends mechanical watchmaking with quartz-driven oscillators is a modern watchmaking miracle. It uses tiny charges driven by the origin wire to create a neat fluid gliding in the hands of seconds, and its monthly accuracy is about +/- 15 seconds (about four times more than Rolex’s advanced timer level +/- per day). Then, once a year, the regular spring drive is accurate to three minutes a year.

But it announced a new upgrade to technology Super Accuracy (ufa), accurate to +/-20 seconds a year. This is comparable to a highly accurate electronic watch. Its achievements are due to the Seiko three-month process developed to age the quartz crystal, as well as a heat compensation system as well as a vacuum-sealed oscillator and sensor to prevent environmental factors. It found it in the brand’s Evolution 9 series, available in titanium or platinum, and inspired by snow-covered trees. Starting from $10,900

Hublot Big Bang Unico Magic Ceramic

Although ceramic watches with various shades of zirconia have become a popular feature of high-end watches over the past decade, especially in Hublot, which has its own internal materials lab, it is a bigger challenge to combine different ceramic shadows. This is because different shades behave differently during the involved high heat sintering process. The two-tone tone of Rolex’s GMT Master Watch has been a major example of successful implementation so far, but Hublot’s “Magic Ceramics“The Big Bang goes a step further. The gray baffle and the blue cylinder are made separately and then fused in the stove, which is much trickier than it sounds. Limited to 20 pieces, this is a pointer to use ceramics more creatively in the coming years. $33,000

Ulysse Nardin Diver Air

It’s the lightest mechanical diving watch in the world, so Ulysse Nardin claims that the brand has said to have managed to remove as many new divers as possible from the new divers to get their lightweight 52 grams on the wrist at 52 grams (if the elastic fabric strap is removed). diver [AIR]- Yes, the bracket is intentional – The titanium and carbon fiber structure provides 200 meters of water resistance. The sides of the box, including lugs, are made of recycled fishing nets and carbon fibers called Nylo-Foil. The new caliber UN-374 further reduces weight, and among other trims, the titanium bridge has been cut to width and hollowed out in the center. The end result is that in the case, the diver [AIR] Apparently 80% air and only 20% sports. Still, it can withstand the effects of 5,000 grams. $38,000

Bovet Récital30

Further pushing the technological achievements of Bovet’s outstanding World First World Member The Récital28 is one of our choices Last year’s performanceRécital30 once again solves one of the biggest challenges of members of the traditional world: daylight saving time. The No. 28 movement offers an impressive 10-day power reserve and is housed in a 46.3mm box for nearly $757,000.

Here, Bovet’s Récital30 has the same clever world member system, with its 24 city drums, but with a more simplified approach due to the titanium box being 42mm and 12.9mm thick (now, power reserves are reduced to 60 hours). The 2-point pusher rotates each roller 90 degrees and automatically adjusts all 24 time zones. The 4 o’clock promoter extended the central 24-hour world dial for an hour. The roller system allows for coordination of universal time for any of the four annual UTC periods: UTC; AST, U.S. summer time; EAS, U.S. summer time; and eWT, European winter. Even in New Delhi, there is a 30-minute offset. Pricing has not been determined, but it will be “more accessible” than the Récital28, although still very targeted at luxury consumers.

Oris Grand Crown Diamond

Oris’ Grand Crown is a classic of its range and has been one of the brand’s most popular pilot watches since its release in 1938. As Times evolved, models in the new series continued this spirit, and many praised the new Grand Crown Pointer date. Colorful dialbut at Wired, we were brought to an absolutely stylish and wearable 34mm Grand Crown Diamond With 12 lab-grown diamond hour markers. £2,500/$3,220