Casio Computer Co., Ltd. was founded in Tokyo in 1946 by Tadao Kashio. Originally a calculator manufacturer, Casio entered the watch industry in 1974 with the Casiotron, the world's first watch with a fully automatic calendar. The pivotal moment came in 1983, when engineer Kikuo Ibe dropped his father's watch and vowed to create an unbreakable timepiece. After over 200 prototypes, the G-Shock DW-5000C was born — a watch that could survive a 10-metre drop onto concrete. This philosophy of toughness through innovation has driven Casio ever since, leading to breakthroughs like Tough Solar power, Multi-Band 6 atomic timekeeping, Triple Sensor technology, and carbon-core guard structures.
G-Shock: The original tough watch. From the classic square DW-5600 to the premium MR-G line in titanium, G-Shock ranges from everyday beaters to refined luxury. Edifice: Motorsport-inspired chronographs with sapphire crystals and Bluetooth connectivity for smartphone link. Pro Trek: Purpose-built outdoor watches with altimeter, barometer, compass (ABC), and tide graphs for hikers, climbers, and anglers. Baby-G: Shock-resistant technology in vibrant, smaller cases designed specifically for women. Vintage: The iconic A168, F-91W, and A700 series — retro digital designs that have become timeless fashion accessories. Casio Collection: Affordable everyday watches including world timers, data banks, and simple analog styles.
At TicTacArea, all our products are 100% authentic with official warranty. Enjoy free standard shipping to any country, with no minimum order value, and secure payment options. As an authorized dealer, we guarantee the quality and origin of every item.
When choosing a watch, consider these key factors: Movement type (quartz for accuracy, automatic for tradition, solar for convenience), case size (typically 38-42mm for men, 28-36mm for women), water resistance (minimum 50m for everyday wear), and strap material (leather for formal, steel for versatility, silicone for sport). Think about your lifestyle and occasions when you will wear the watch most.
G-Shock and Pro Trek models are built to survive extreme conditions, but even tough watches benefit from care. Rinse with fresh water after saltwater or chlorine exposure. For Tough Solar models, expose the dial to light regularly — even indoor lighting helps. Replace gaskets every 2-3 years if you swim frequently. Use the Casio Watches app on Bluetooth-enabled models to keep firmware updated. Avoid pressing buttons underwater unless the watch is rated for diving (200m+). Clean resin straps with mild soap to prevent discoloration.
Yes, TicTacArea is an authorized dealer for Casio. All Casio products we sell are genuine, come with official manufacturer warranty, and include all original packaging and documentation.
Yes, all watches purchased from TicTacArea include the official manufacturer warranty. The warranty period varies by brand, typically 2 years. We provide the warranty card and all original documentation.
For most watches, pull the crown gently to the first or second position and rotate to set the time. Refer to the instruction manual included with your purchase for specific instructions for your model.
Water resistance is rated in meters or ATM. 30m/3ATM means splash-proof only, 50m/5ATM is suitable for brief water contact, 100m/10ATM is suitable for swimming, and 200m/20ATM or more is suitable for diving.
G-Shock watches feature a hollow case structure with the module suspended inside, allowing them to absorb shocks. Combined with urethane resin cases and mineral glass with shock-resistant bezels, they survive 10-metre drops, 200m water resistance, and extreme vibration.
Tough Solar models rarely need battery replacement. The solar cell charges a rechargeable battery that can run for months without light exposure. Under normal use with regular light, the battery lasts the lifetime of the watch.
Multi-Band 6 receives radio time-calibration signals from six transmitters worldwide (Japan, USA, UK, Germany, China). Your watch auto-corrects to atomic clock accuracy — within 1 second per 100,000 years.