![]() Oregon Scientific BAR338PA ExactSet Projection Clock with Cable-Free Weather Forecaster
Special OffersAvailable from 2 Store : Select your deal and buy Oregon Scientific BAR338PA ExactSet Projection Clock with Cable-Free Weather Forecaster At all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant's website.
Product Information and Prices stored: February 10, 2012, 4:06 All Information about products including images, descriptions, editorial reviews and customer reviews © Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. With the Oregon Scientific Projection Clock BAR338P ExactSet you can keep your little head on the pillow in the morning. Just tap the snooze button and the clock temporarily project the time on wall or ceiling light to soft red. You can even rotate the projector forward 90 degrees, if necessary. And being a ExactSet clock that automatically adjusts its time, day and date from the Atomic Clock in Boulder, Colorado. Automatically connects the atomic clock to 6 times a day via the radio receiver. It also adjusts for daylight savings time and leap years. Day of week in one of three languages – English, French, Spanish Alarm – Crescendo Battery Type – 2 AAA batteries Oregon Scientific BAR338PA ExactSet Projection Clock with Cable-Free Weather Forecaster
|
June 4, 2011
Oregon Scientific BAR338PA ExactSet Projection Clock with Cable-Free Weather Forecaster
November 30, 2009
BAR338PA ExactSet Oregon Scientific Projection Clock with Cable-Free Weather Forecaster
List Price: $57.87
Want more discount? get it here ->
Read customer review
Review versatile system for weather reports, updates and automatically sets the time, day and date; monitors the internal temperature, and uses a sensor, wireless remote control to record the outdoor temperature up to 100 meters. For weather forecast in the 12 to 24 hours, the monitor employs an integrated electronic sensor 6-1/4-by-4-1/4-inch barometric pressure, shows the time to come with an icon (sunny, partly sunny , cloudy, rain / snow) on its LCD screen with backlight. To keep track of time, the monitor is equipped with a radio receiver set to the atomic clock of the United States, which allows the monitor to maintain split-second, automatically adjusting, if necessary, signals from the atomic clock six times each 24 hours. From these signals, the monitor also displays the date, day and time zone for which the user must set the clock. Furthermore, the clock will automatically adjust for daylight saving time and leap year. The Moni







