* displayed:
* * At the top left, the custom LCD can display "NYC" but the original F-91W LCD can't display "NY"
* due to the shared segments in position 1 (Try "MA" for Manhattan or "BR" for Brooklyn / Bronx.)
- * On the other hand, the original F-91W can display "FR" for Friday thanks to its extra segment in
- * position 1, but the custom LCD can only display lowercase R, "Fri", due to the more simplistic
- * 8-segment design of all the digits.
* * On the top right, the original F-91W LCD can only display numbers from 0 to 39, while the custom
* LCD can display any two 7-segment characters. Thus something like a 60 second countdown may have
* to display some fallback when more than 40 seconds remain, then switch to counting down from 39.
* and latitude:
*
* watch_display_main_line_with_fallback("14990#W", "-14990") // "149.90°W" or "-149.90"
- * watch_display_main_line_with_fallback(" 6122#N", "+ 6122") // "61.22°N" or "+61.22"
+ * watch_display_main_line_with_fallback("6122#N", "+ 6122") // "61.22°N" or "+61.22"
*
* In the first example, the leading 1 allows us to dusplay "146.90°W" on the custom LCD, with the
* numeric portion in the clock digits, and the "°W" hint in the small seconds digits. Meanwhile on
* the classic LCD, the fallback string "-14990" will display -149 in the large clock digits, and
* 90 in the small seconds digits, indicating that this is a decimal portion.
- * In the second example, the leading space allows us to display "61.22°N" on the custom LCD, with
- * the "°N" in the seconds place, while the fallback string "+ 6122" will display +61 on the large
- * clock digits, and 22 in the small seconds digits, indicating that this is a decimal portion.
+ *
+ * In the second example, we can display "61.22°N" on the custom LCD, with the "°N" in the seconds
+ * place, while the fallback string "+ 6122" will display +61 on the large clock digits, and 22 in
+ * the small seconds digits, indicating that this is a decimal portion.
+ *
* In addition, on the original Casio LCD, the first digit of the hours and seconds display have
* their top and bottom segments linked, which causes some limitations (like the short "lowercase"
* '7', and the inability to use 'b', 'd', 'f', 'k', 'p', 'q', 't', 'x' or 'y' in those spots. You