Professional Timegrapher
If you notice your watch seems to be gaining or losing time consistently, it might be time for a regulation. But don't worry, although regulation is a job usually delegated to watchmakers, with our professional timegrapher, you can regulate your watch at home as well.

Specifications:
1. Rate - How fast/slow the watch runs in seconds per day.
If it is wildly out of these ranges, you should bring it to a watchmaker to get it checked out. 

Excellent -  +/- 7 s/d
Acceptable - +/- 20 s/d

2. Amplitude - the amount of rotation in the swing of the balance wheel
A healthy movement should, at full wound, have a high amplitude.
A low amplitude generally indicates problems that needs to be fixed prior to regulation, like obstruction due to foreign elements, oil drying up, etc, but anything above 250 degrees can still be considered healthy amplitude.

Excellent : 270-310
Acceptable : 250-270

3.Beat Error
It's the time difference between the “tick” and the “tock”.

Excellent : 0.0 - 0.5 milliseconds
Acceptable : 0.6 - 1 milliseconds

4.Parameters(Beat)
This figure should alternate between two numbers: one 5-digit number, and one number in degrees. The 5-digit number is the beat frequency, meaning how many ticks are there within a second.

Standard bph ratings:
14,400 bph = 4 beats per second
18,000 bph = 5 beats per second
21,600 bph = 6 beats per second
28,800 bph = 8 beats per second
36,600 bph = 10 beats per second

The degree is Lift Angle, this should be set manually prior to using the timegrapher, the reason you need to input this into the Timegrapher is so that you can calculate the amplitude. And you can find the exact number from the official specs of a movement. Most modern watches have a lift angle of 52 degrees