
The MTE AC winder, one of the most inexpensive winders on todays market, has a spindle elevated by about 52 degrees from the horizontal. But, of course, the tilt can be increased by a 20-degree wedge, which would affect a number of popular watches. Still, we can be quite certain that Rolex does not manufacture lesser-quality watches, so if for some reason you fancy having a quartz-powered timepiece, you can be sure it will keep on ticking with accuracy and precision for many years to come. This is too low to limit the winding of any automatic watch now on the market. I admit that I see an obvious paradox and somewhat of incoherence in having a classically simple timepiece with a quartz movement, which is usually associated with cheaper watches or fakes.

On the other hand (this just came naturally, I didn't intend the pun), most of the ladies' models in the Cellini collection are powered by a quartz movement. Since the Cellini collection is the simplest-in terms of design and function-of all the Rolex watches, the hand-winding befits this classical image. The other end has a kind of bridle to it, but it doesn’t have a hook. The mainspring in an automatic or self-winding watch is only secured on one end, the barrel arbor. Rolex, for example, has a system in some of their watches that uses three notches inside the barrel wall. The gents' watches and a couple of women's models in the Cellini line are hand-wound. Some hand-wound watches have some protection against over-winding.
ROLEX AUTOMATIC WATCH WINDER PROFESSIONAL
All the models in Rolex's Oyster Professional and Oyster Perpetual line - Explorer, GMT Master II, Submariner, Sea-Dweller, Cosmograph Daytona, Yacht-Master, Air-King, Datejust, and Day-Date are self-winding.

It is simply a mechanical watch with a mainspring wound by the motion of the wearer's arm.

The self-winding model is by far the most common one.
