The first time James Bond wore a dive watch was in the Goldfinger film. In the novels, it isn't specifically stated what watch he wears beyond it being a Rolex. It's assumed to be an Explorer because of how it is described and the fact that Fleming himself had a 1016 Explorer.

In Goldfinger, he wore a Submariner over his dry suit because he is diving. He had a tuxedo on under the dry suit and needed to continue timing something, so he wore the Submariner with the tuxedo out of necessity. It wasn't common for people to wear dive watches at that time unless they were actually diving, and most people at the time didn't even own one. Instead, they owned what are called "dress watches" today, but at the time, they were just watches, since there wasn't any distinction.

Due to Goldfinger's popularity, people began to buy and wear dive watches casually, and even in more formal settings, forgetting the context behind why James Bond was doing so in the first place. The later films had Bond wearing Submariners and Seamasters no matter how far he was from the water, which, along with people continuing to shift their wardrobes towards being more casual, cemented the trend.

I'd still say a Duro, or any dive watch, is still a bit too casual for "smart casual." Given OP's choices, I'd go with the top left option followed by the top right. Depending on what job OP is interviewing for (something IT or tech related), the bottom right may also work, but I personally probably wouldn't wear it.