SOURCE: XDA Atom
Please use the link below to Disassemble your Xda Atom:
http://wiki.xda-developers.com/index.php?pagename=Atom_Disassembly
SOURCE: Sharp Atomic Clock Daylight Savings
I have misplaced the manual for my sharp Atomic clock, need to reset the time zone and shut off the alarm. How can I obtain a new manual?
SOURCE: new battery can not reset watch CASIO #2735 Atomic wave ceptor
Did you try this?:
http://world.casio.com/wat/download/en/manual/
Rate, please.
SOURCE: mt atomic clock is always 2 hours slow no matter
How
to Change the Time Zone
Press and hold the “-“ button for 3 seconds the letter P
will appear where the seconds are than press and release the “-“ button until
the correct letter for your time zone appears.
The four time zones are P is Pacific, M is Mountain, C is Central and E
is Eastern Time zone. Press the SET
button to confirm or leave the setting to confirm and exit automatically.
SOURCE: Acu-rite atomic clock squeaks periodically, why?
I had the exact same problem, and found the answer on the Chaney Instrument FAQ page. There's no real
solution, but here is the explanation:
Q: My wireless weather station periodically beeps, why?
A: Make sure that any alert and/or alarm features are deactivated
first. Constant, sporadic beeping is generally due to the unit’s
ability to detect a foreign radio frequency of another wireless unit
when that unit transmits a signal. Wireless devices that may cause
beeping but are not limited to these devices are; scanners; computers
w/wireless keyboard/mouse; or other wireless weather instruments.
Essentially, any wireless devices transmitting on a radio frequency
have the potential to interfere with each other. Limit the amount of
wireless devices to lesson the chance of interference. When beeping
occurs, one device will need to be deactivated.
The SkyScan ATOMIC Clock
With the Skyscan Atomic Clock, you have the most accurate timepiece within the continent. It can receive the time signal transmitted by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), which is regulated by 3 atomic clocks and deviates less than 1 second within 3,000 years. The NIST broadcasts the time signal (WWVB, 60kHz) continuously from Fort Collins, Colorado. This signal can be received anywhere in the continental USA that long wave (AM) radio reception is possible with a portable radio. It is expected that the signal can cover a distance of over 2,000 miles from the transmitter. Therefore, your clock will receive the signal within the broadcast range anywhere an AM signal can be received; generally the signal cannot be picked up in massive metal and concrete structures unless near a window. In addition, some environmental effects (see next page) may affect the transmitting distance.
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