If you're one of the many people in the Cranberry Township area who owns a wristwatch, not a smartwatch, but an old-school timepiece that simply lets you know what time it is, you might not wear it because you're not sure how to replace the battery. It's not like you can plug your trusty Timex or elegant Rolex into the wall to recharge every night.
Well, it's actually much faster to replace a watch battery than to recharge a smartwatch. If you keep your wristwatch in good working order with routine maintenance, you don't have to think about it for another couple of years or so.
A key to longevity is to replace the battery on schedule, or as soon as possible if it dies unexpectedly. If you don't get a replacement battery right away, there's a risk of a chemical leak that could corrode the watch's mechanisms and damage its delicate movements. If such a leak occurs, the repairs often exceed the watch's value, even for a luxury timepiece.