It depends on the clock, but usually you can hold down the "Time" button until the time display starts flashing, and then use the up and down buttons (probably the brightness or volume buttons, but there are others) to change the currently flashing digit. Press the "Time" button again to set the next changeable item. Note that on certain clocks, you have to turn on the audio system (by pressing the standby/on button or something similar) before you can change the time.
The whole idea behind the radio controlled watch is that you don't set it. You just make sure
it's in a place where it can hear the radio signal from Colorado, and if you wait long enough,
the watch sets itself to the correct date and time.
The transmissions are spaced at 4 times per day, so if the watch hasn't set itself within six hours,
and continues to miss updates, then it's either broke or not receiving the radio signal in the spot
where you have it situated.
The whole idea behind these "radio controlled" and so-called "atomic" clocks is that
you don't set them. They pick up a radio signal with time and date information on it,
and they set themselves. So the first suggestion is: Don't expect it to work in a
lead-lined dungeon underground. Give it a sporting chance to receive a signal, like
perhaps above ground and within sight of a window. (In the US, the facility that
transmits the reference information to these devices is located near Denver CO.)
The next idea to mention is that the process of acquiring the signal is slow. The
clock only listens for the signal a few times a day, and when it hears the signal,
a full time-and-date message takes several minutes to receive.
So we have two main ideas to offer:
1). Install a battery in the clock, then set it on the shelf or hang it on the wall, ignore
it for a while, and give it a day to get organized, acclimated, and accustomed to its new
surroundings.
2). If you still have the manual (instruction book) that came with the clock, then
that gives you something to read while you're waiting for the clock to wake up and
start doing its job.
The whole idea behind these "radio controlled" and so-called "atomic" clocks is that
you don't set them. They pick up a radio signal with time and date information on it,
and they set themselves. So the first suggestion is: Don't expect it to work in a
lead-lined dungeon underground. Give it a sporting chance to receive a signal, like
perhaps above ground and within sight of a window. (In the US, the facility that
transmits the reference information to these devices is located near Denver CO.)
The next idea to mention is that the process of acquiring the signal is slow. The
clock only listens for the signal a few times a day, and when it hears the signal,
a full time-and-date message takes several minutes to receive.
So we have two main ideas to offer:
1). Install a battery in the clock, then set it on the shelf or hang it on the wall, ignore
it for a while, and give it a day to get organized, acclimated, and accustomed to its new
surroundings.
2). If you still have the manual (instruction book) that came with the clock, then
that gives you something to read while you're waiting for the clock to wake up and
get busy doing its job.
The whole idea behind these "radio controlled" and so-called "atomic" clocks is that
you don't set them. They pick up a radio signal with time and date information on it,
and they set themselves. So the first suggestion is: Don't expect it to work in a
lead-lined dungeon underground. Give it a sporting chance to receive a signal, like
perhaps above ground and within sight of a window. (In the US, the facility that
transmits the reference information to these devices is located near Denver CO.)
The next idea to mention is that the process of acquiring the signal is slow. The
clock only listens for the signal a few times a day, and when it hears the signal,
a full time-and-date message takes several minutes to receive.
So we have two main ideas to offer:
1). Install a battery in the clock, then set it on the shelf or hang it on the wall, ignore
it for a while, and give it a day to get organized, acclimated, and accustomed to its new
surroundings.
2). If you still have the manual (instruction book) that came with the clock, then
that gives you something to read while you're waiting for the clock to wake up and
start doing its job.
Use the following URL http://www.geocities.com/gregclep/clocks/analog.html look under the subheading "Clocks using the U.T.S. radio controlled, analog movement".
you put a fresh battery and wait a couple of days until the clock catches the signal.
Strongest signal is near a window facing Boulder Colorado.
No. It will run 2.45 times as SLOW.
No. You can not have a clock of things.
Recycled Bike crank clock Fried Egg Wall Clock
A clock with hands, and mechanical workings.
1. Simply install batteries and place clock near a wall or window where it can receive a radio station signal. Enable the button labelled "Wave" or DST. 2. You might have to set the time zone. On the top or back of the clock there will be a button with the time zones setting. It may say "PMCE", for Pacific, Mountain, Central, and Eastern. I had to hold that button for 5 seconds to advance it to the next time-zone setting, as seen on the front of the clock.
a daniel dakota battery grand fathers clock , what is the value of such
Just bought a used Daniel Dakota Westminister wall clock and it does not chime.
no
I would call a jeweler or clock repair shop. They should know.
I have a Daniel Dakota westminster chime that chimes only during daylight hours. Original instructions said to set clock to 6:15 p.m. before inserting batteries (hard to tell which is pm or am.) I set the clock to 6:15 and insert the batteries. Then begin to turn the clock to set the correct time. If you clock has chime courtesy, when it reaches the evening and night hours, it will stop chiming on the hour, and will click instead. If you are setting the clock to a daylight hour when it should chime, then stop on the correct time while it is chiming. If it is an evening or night time, then set the correct time when the clock is setting. The worst case scenario is, if the clock is silent during the day, and chiming during the night, advance the time by 12 hours to reach the correct setting.
Should be a small white button down toward the battery. It is very small and says dst above it. Just push the button to adjust for day light savings time.
Assuming that you're meaning that the clock isn't keeping proper time but instead, both hands are turning at a constant rate, the clock is either defective or it's receiving some other source which is causing the clock to misbehave. One thought is that one of the time set buttons is stuck if it doesn't have a manual adjust knob. If it's a processor controlled clock, you might want to remove the power for awhile and then either plug it back in, or replace the batteries. The removal of power is what's generally called a `hard reset' and should cause the micro to reset itself.
o' clock
gfygydddddddufhhffhfjfhffjhgyrhygegygghtfyrgftkrhghhvvgktdfgysgeggehyjdgfhgefhhfd;jldfufjeryfhjddhfydhfhufeyhedyfhrgfkjfa;jddfgjk
The tallest building in South Dakota is the clock tower at SDSU in Brookings, SD
body's biological time clock is controlled by the hypothalamus.
No.A "radio alarm clock" is a radio ... which you can use to lull yourself to sleep ... that has abuilt-in alarm, which you can set to wake you in the morning, either by turning the radioback on, or by blasting you awake with an annoying buzz that will ruin your whole day.A so-called "radio controlled" alarm clock ... sometimes advertised as an "atomic" clock ... isa clock that actually has a radio receiver built into it, which receives the NIST standard timesignals from Fort Collins, Colorado, and automatically keeps itself set to precisely exactlythe correct time.