Analog Watch Instruction PDF Manual

Your atomic watch receives time signals on long wave radio (60 kHz) from the NIST operated WWVB time signal transmitter located in Fort Collins, CO and coupled with the atomic cesium clock in Boulder. Until recently, the transmitter was used predominantly by telephone companies, radio and television stations, navigations of planes and ships and for scientific purposes in laboratories. Now this precise signal can be received by the atomic watch technology.

Your atomic watch receives the WWVB time signal via its built-in antenna system. The proper function of the receiver contained in this product has been tested as a prototype with regard to its sensitivity and range of reception in different places throughout the United States.

Any claim for warranty – express or implied – due to the watch’s failure to properly receive the radio signal due to interference, whatever may be the source of this interference, are hereby expressly excluded in all respects.

After battery replacement the hands of your atomic watch must be repositioned to 12 o’clock. The hands can be advanced either incrementally by repeatedly pressing the T2 button or rapidly by holding the T2 button. Pressing the T2 button briefly advances the minutes, holding the button down lets the minute hand move continuously until the T2 button is released. (The minute is also shown in the LCD helping you to set the correct time.) Your watch now uses its integrated quartz movement.

Please note in this mode your watch cannot display the date. The time you have set is retained until your watch is able to receive the signal from the WWVB transmitter again. The date will then also be set and displayed in the LCD again.

Download Analog Watch Instruction PDF Manual


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February 14, 2009 | Posted in Watches

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