World-time watches have a reputation for fuss: cities crowded round the dial, rings turning against each other, a complication stacked on top of an ordinary movement. NOMOS Glashütte, the independent maker founded in Glashütte in 1990, has been chipping away at that reputation with its Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer, and in April 2026 it added this version, reference 792, with a white silver-plated dial.
The movement is the reason the watch exists. Calibre DUW 3202 is an automatic just 4.8mm tall, which NOMOS says integrates the world-time function into the gear train rather than adding it on as a module. The whole watch measures 9.9mm deep, under a centimetre, and it is built by NOMOS in-house in Glashütte.
The logic is lean. A pusher at two o'clock advances the hour hand and the city disc together, one time zone per press, while home time stays on a 24-hour sub-dial at three. A corrector point at eight o'clock, worked with a supplied pin, resynchronises the main dial with the home display. Landing somewhere new takes a few presses and no sums.
The case is stainless steel, 40mm across and 48mm lug to lug, under a domed sapphire crystal, with a screw-down crown (red-ringed in the maker's photographs) and 10 atm of water resistance, which NOMOS describes as suitable for swimming. Hours and hands are filled with blue Super-LumiNova. The Club Sport link bracelet alternates satin and polished links, and a woven dark grey textile strap is the cheaper option.
The limits are in the specification. NOMOS quotes up to 42 hours of reserve, modest for a watch made for people who change time zones, and the maker lists a delivery time of six months. The dial is also dense with codes and scales, though the white face is billed by NOMOS as giving a streamlined appearance.
Cleverness this compact is rare in a world-timer, and the white dial lets it show.
- In-house DUW 3202 calibre integrates the world-time function and keeps the case to 9.9mm
- One pusher moves the hour hand and city disc together, with home time kept on a 24-hour sub-dial
- 10 atm water resistance with a screw-down crown
- A power reserve of up to 42 hours is modest for a travel watch
- NOMOS lists a delivery time of six months, and the dial is busy with codes and scales
The verdict
A slim, clever world-timer whose white dial gives a busy layout more air.
Best forFrequent flyers who want a slim, swimmable watch that changes time zone in a click; those who prefer a plain dial or a long reserve should look elsewhere.
Photographs courtesy of NOMOS Glashütte
