Clock Instruction Manual __full__ - Kincaid Radio Controlled

You have chosen a timepiece that combines classic analog or digital design with cutting-edge atomic timekeeping technology. Unlike standard quartz clocks, your Kincaid clock automatically synchronizes with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) radio signal (WWVB) in Fort Collins, Colorado. This ensures your clock is accurate to within one second across millions of years.

Congratulations on your Kincaid radio controlled clock. kincaid radio controlled clock instruction manual

A: No. Kincaid models are tuned to the WWVB (60 kHz) signal from the USA. European clocks use DCF-77 (77.5 kHz). Your clock will run as a standard quartz clock overseas but will not auto-sync. You have chosen a timepiece that combines classic

| Ideal Location | Bad Location | | :--- | :--- | | Near a north, west, or southwest facing window | Inside a metal cabinet or safe | | On a wooden shelf away from electronics | Next to a smartphone charging cradle | | High on a drywall wall | On a concrete basement wall | | Rural or suburban areas (urban areas have more EMF interference) | Within 6 feet of a large appliance (fridge, microwave) | Congratulations on your Kincaid radio controlled clock

The signal is strongest between 12:00 AM and 4:00 AM . If your clock fails to sync during the day, leave it alone overnight. It will correct itself by morning. Part 6: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q: Do I need to change the batteries when Daylight Saving Time ends? A: No. The radio signal tells the clock to fall back or spring forward automatically. You only change batteries when the clock stops or the hands start jumping in 2-second increments.