The cheap Casio digital watch that nearly everyone wore in the 90s - on sale since 1989, and still made today, unchanged. This one is rebuilt from photos of real ones down to every line printed on its face, and it stands buckled up, as watches do in a shop window (turn your sound on). It shows your own time and works as the real one does, by the program in Casio's own manual. MODE (C, lower left) steps through the time, the daily alarm (AL), the stopwatch (ST) and setting the time. On the time, the right-hand button switches between 12 and 24 hours, and LIGHT (upper left) lights the display amber, as the early ones did. In AL, the right-hand button turns the alarm and the hourly beep on and off, and LIGHT sets the alarm. In ST, the right-hand button starts and stops it, and LIGHT takes a split time and resets it. When setting, LIGHT moves on and the right-hand button changes whatever flashes. Tap the buttons or hold them; on a computer, the L, C and A keys press them. Like the real one, it thinks February always has 28 days. Drag beside the watch to turn it round.