If you want a watch that never needs setting or battery replacement, as I did, this series of Casios fills the bill.  When I opened the box, the watch immediately went into action setting itself to the correct time (well, EDT, so I merely had to tell it where I live and it went right to mountain time).  Yes, the manual is a little more of a challenge than some, but careful reading got me everything I needed to know.  The four control buttons are not very intuitive, so I recommend checking the table of contents and yes, actually reading the step-by-step instructions.  My watch zeroes in on the atomic clock radio beam from Colorado every night and has never failed to connect wherever I may be.  I don't need to put it in the window for this, it works anywhere, but it probably helps that I am only 650 miles from the transmitter(the range supposedly is 2,000 miles).  The time agrees with my computer's clock within 1-2 seconds.  I don't really care which one is more correct.  The analog hands are easy to read,  the full-size sweep second hand is useful, and the digital time automatically agrees with analog time unless you purposely set it to a different time zone for travel, etc.

To me, the watch looks great, better than the pictures in Amazon.  The resin band seems to be much sturdier than those on cheaper Casios, and it adjusts for very small wrists to very large wrists.  Although the watch is fairly large (42mm diameter) it is so light I'm hardly aware of it.  The solar battery was at full charge out of the box and has never gone lower even though I don't spend much time outdoors in the sun.  My last Casio had a 10-year battery which was still going strong when the metal band broke away from the watch 4 years later.  And the plastic bands on a couple of cheap Casios broke after 2-3 years although I was often guilty of wearing them all night.  I am hoping this one lasts forever because I really like the watch.