The designers of the CST-01 call it the "thinnest watch in the world." It's often tricky to trade in absolutes, but anyone who handled a prototype on the CES show floor this week would be hard-pressed to prove them wrong. Dave Vondle and Jerry O'Leary, who call their Chicago-based company Central Standard Timing, say the watch's paper-thin battery charges in 10 minutes and powers the device for a month before it needs to be plugged in again. The watch display is rendered in E Ink, commonly used in e-readers. Photo courtesy of Central Standard Timing. Search “선릉역하이킥문의oio46480930 선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸arch선릉레깅스medium선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸fever하잌킥레깅스룸ℨ선릉레깅스룸 world” from Innovations from the 2014 International CES Part One

Search “선릉역하이킥문의oio46480930 선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸arch선릉레깅스medium선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸fever하잌킥레깅스룸ℨ선릉레깅스룸 world”

The designers of the CST-01 call it the "thinnest watch in the world." It's often tricky to trade in absolutes, but anyone who handled a prototype on the CES show floor this week would be hard-pressed to prove them wrong. Dave Vondle and Jerry O'Leary, who call their Chicago-based company Central Standard Timing, say the watch's paper-thin battery charges in 10 minutes and powers the device for a month before it needs to be plugged in again. The watch display is rendered in E Ink, commonly used in e-readers. Photo courtesy of Central Standard Timing.