Features
• Announces time, date, day of week, alarm status, etc.
• Automatically sets itself, adjusts for Daylight Savings
• Large 1-1/8 diam. face with diamond-like stone chips
• Analog display with sweep second hand
• Includes Free Operating Instructions on cassette
Enjoy the convenience of hearing the time announced at the press of a button and of never having to set your watch The Reizen Atomic Talking Watch features a clear announcement of time, date, day of week, alarm status and more in a male voice. Plus, it even sets itself, including adjusting for daylight savings time, so you don't have to worry about it.
It also offers a large 1-1/8 face with diamond-like stone chips and glow-in-the dark hands for easier nighttime viewing. It's the perfect choice for the blind and those with low vision This model has a white face, a chrome/gray bezel and leather band.
FEATURES:
Announces time, date, day of week and alarm status
Hourly chime/time announcement (can be turned off)
Audible cues help you navigate through alarm setting and other functions
Clear male voice
Large 1-1/8 diameter face with diamond-like stone chips
Luminescent (glow-in-the dark) hour and minute hands
Uses one CR2032 battery (included)
One-Year Manufacturer's Limited Warranty
Comes in stylish blue gift box - great for safe storage
Operating Instructions on cassette are included
About the Radio Signal (Atomic Function)… The radio signal that controls the time, day of the week and date is broadcast through a radio station in Fort Collins, Colorado. The station is operated by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), which is the U.S. Government agency that provides the nation's official time. Your watch is programmed to listen for the signal coming from this station overnight when it is strongest (at 3am, 4am, 5am and 6am daily) until the signal is received and your watch time is adjusted accordingly. You may also cue the watch to attempt to receive the signal on demand.
Important Note: The atomic function and calendar will not operate in Alaska or Hawaii because the watch cannot communicate with the National Institute of Standards and Technology from these states. However, it may still be used in those two states as a regular 'manual-set' watch. Not to be sold in Canada and Europe.
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