To change from military time to standard time on the Armitron WR165, first, press and hold the "Mode" button until the time starts flashing. Then, press the "Adjust" button to toggle between 12-hour and 24-hour formats. Once you've selected your desired format, press the "Mode" button again to save the setting. Finally, press "Adjust" to exit and return to normal time display.
To set an Armitron WR165 digital watch to military time, first press the "Mode" button until you reach the time-setting mode. Then, hold down the "Adjust" button until the hour starts to blink. Use the "Start/Stop" button to toggle between 12-hour and 24-hour formats; select 24-hour for military time. Finally, adjust the hours and minutes as needed, then press "Adjust" again to save the settings.
To set the Armitron WR165 FT watch, first, pull the crown out to the second position to set the time. Rotate the crown to adjust the hour and minute hands to your desired time. For setting the date, pull the crown to the first position and turn it clockwise to change the date. Once finished, push the crown back in to start the watch.
By quiting US forces.
To change an Armitron WR330 watch back to standard time from military time, press and hold the SET button until the display flashes. Then use the MODE button to scroll and find the 12/24-hour setting. Use the ADJ button to switch between 12-hour and 24-hour formats, then press SET to confirm and exit the setting.
you would have to hold the st/stp, mode and then the adj button altogether at the same time to to hear it beep then it will change back to regular time...
you would have to hold the st/stp, mode and then the adj button altogether at the same time to to hear it beep then it will change back to regular time...
Starting with the top left button and going clockwise are the buttons a, b, c, and d. Begin by holding the d button until it flashes. Continue by pushing the d button again to go to the time menu. Pushing the a button to switch from seconds to minutes to hours. When on the appropriate increment of time pushing the b button will change the time.New Answer:Abridged instructions for the Armitron 45/6967FYI the WR 165 is not the model number; it only indicates that the watch is water resistant to 165 ft.A /set adj\ BC \mode EL/ D (light)To set the Alarm/ Time/ Date:1) Alarm: Push and hold C- the first mode is to set the alarm.A switches between hours and minutes indicated by the numbers flashing.B advances the hours and minutes.2) Time & Date: Push and hold C (to set alarm) push C again to set the time & date indicated by the seconds flashing. What is flashing is what will be adjusted.*This mode starts with seconds, Pushing A cycles through Time and Date.Pushing A (number of times) takes you to:(1) minutes, (2) hours, (3) month, (4) date, (5) day of the week.Pushing A again will take you back to the start with seconds so if you miss what you want to adjust just cycle through until you come back around.B advances whatever is flashing (except seconds, it just zeros it out). If you are in 12-hour mode PM is indicated with a P above the minutes; AM is blank.To turn on/ off the Alarm and Hourly Chime:1) Push and hold B- this will tell you what time the Alarm is currently set to go off. *Note this is not how to set the alarm, see aboveWhile still holding B push A to turn on/ off the alarm and hourly chime.What is on is indicated on the bottom of the display:----> ALCH ALCH
To change the displayed time on your Sharp SPC 900 atomic clock from military time to central time, you will need to manually adjust the time setting using the buttons on the clock. Look for an option to switch between 24-hour (military time) and 12-hour format in the clock's settings menu. If there is no such option, you may have to refer to the clock's manual for specific instructions on changing the time format.
If you buy their more expensive products (in other words, those typically found at prices greater than $50.00 list) I'd say they're very good. I bought an Armitron digital/analog watch in the early '90's to serve as a back up watch when the batteries would go out no my Seiko (which cost nearly 5 times as much). The Seiko, which was my daily watch for nearly 20 years finally died, but the Armitron is still running. Granted, it hasn't been subjected to the abuse and day to day use the Seiko did, but the fact that it's kept running, needing only battery replacements and no servicing says something. The watch also keeps very accurate time, losing about 5 seconds/month. This back up Armitron that I bought originally listed for $59.95, but it was a close out when I bought it and got it for $39.95. I had another Armitron prior to the Seiko and the later "back up" Armitron, and it was great as well .... until it fell into the Atlantic Ocean (hardly Armitron's fault!!). I wouldn't hesitate to buy one of their better quality pieces at all.
what is a time switch
YOU HAVE TO STAND UP . ON ONE LEG. ( TIME DOESNT EXIST ) YOU MAKE A 360 TURN . CLOSE YOUR EYES. YOU TAKE A DEEP BREATH. AND YOU THINK WHAT TIME YOU DESIRE TO BE ON CLOCK. ETIMOP