André Beyner: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "André Beyner-Robert was technical director of Ebauches SA in the 1970s. André Beyner was the son of André Beiner (1900-1982) and . It is unclear why his brother Marcel and sister spelled the last name "Beiner" while André adopted "Beyner"; his name was sometimes spelled this way as well, though it is universally spelled "Beyner" in watchmaking circles. Beyner worked on the development of electronic clocks at Ebauches SA in the 1950s, describing clocks with tran...") |
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[[File:JSDH 1977 05-012 Ebauches SA André Beyner.jpg|right|200px|thumb|André Beyner in 1977]] | |||
André Beyner-Robert was technical director of [[Ebauches SA]] in the 1970s. | André Beyner-Robert was technical director of [[Ebauches SA]] in the 1970s. | ||
Revision as of 16:37, 25 March 2024
André Beyner-Robert was technical director of Ebauches SA in the 1970s.
André Beyner was the son of André Beiner (1900-1982) and . It is unclear why his brother Marcel and sister spelled the last name "Beiner" while André adopted "Beyner"; his name was sometimes spelled this way as well, though it is universally spelled "Beyner" in watchmaking circles.
Beyner worked on the development of electronic clocks at Ebauches SA in the 1950s, describing clocks with transistors as early as 1958.
In 1978, André Beyner conceived of a watch that integrated the casebook with the main plate of the watch. This was developed by Ernst Thomke to become the revolutionary Delirium, the world's thinnest watch. The same concept would be used in the Swatch, introduced five years later.