Skyscan Atomic Clocks

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Skyscan makes a number of atomic (radio controlled) clocks. Some Skyscan atomic clocks are pretty unique, including our largest digital clock, and our only LED atomic alarm clock. Also, check out our great selection of Skyscan atomic projection clocks and Skyscan digital atomic clocks. Please scroll down for more information about Skyscan atomic clocks.
Please click on the item title for complete description and availability information.

SkyScan 34202 Atomic Projection Clock Radio
The SkyScan 34202 is a digital AM/FM clock radio with an atomic alarm and calendar clock, an LCD panel continuously backlit in blue, and a projected display of time and indoor temperature in red. Because this clock uses 120Vac, 60Hz house current, its LCD and projected display stay lit constantly. You don't have to fumble around in the dark trying to press a button and light a display that stays lit for only a few seconds. And because the clock is atomic, it sets itself automatically, adjusts automatically for Daylight Saving Time, and is totally accurate.

SkyScan 28512 12-Inch Atomic Wall Clock
The SkyScan 28512 is an atomic analog clock whose plastic case is a semi-metallic pewter color with a gloss finish. The styling tends toward the traditional without being overly complex and ornate. At just over 12 inches in diameter, this radio controlled clock will look great in many medium-sized rooms and offices.

SkyScan 30731 Digital Atomic Alarm Clock
The SkyScan 30731 is a digital atomic alarm clock with a red LED display. Because this clock plugs into a 120Vac, 60Hz wall outlet, its time display stays on constantly. You don't have to fumble around in the dark trying to press a button and light a display that stays lit for only a few seconds. And because the clock is atomic, it sets itself automatically, adjusts automatically for daylight saving time, and is amazingly accurate.

SkyScan 31269 Atomic Projection Alarm Clock with Calendar and Indoor Temperature
The SkyScan 31269 is an atomic projection alarm clock. The time display on the LCD panel is fairly large, but what sets this clock apart is the biggest and brightest projected time display we've yet seen (although it is not continuous). The backlit LCD panel displays the hour, minutes, seconds, month, day, date, and indoor temperature. The daily alarm has a 5-minute snooze function. Because the 31269 is atomic, it sets itself automatically, adjusts automatically for daylight saving time, and is totally accurate. This clock is designed as a free-standing unit only.

SkyScan 86709 Atomic Clock with Calendar and Indoor Temperature
You'll appreciate both the absolute accuracy and the convenient features of the SkyScan 86709 digital atomic clock. This clock is medium in size and silver in color, with a display that's big and bold. Information displayed includes hour, minutes, seconds, month, day, date, and indoor temperature. You can select 12-hour or 24-hour time and degrees Fahrenheit or Celsius. This good-looking atomic clock is designed for wall mounting only.

SkyScan 86742 Atomic Clock with Calendar, Alarm, and Indoor Temperature
The SkyScan 86742 is medium-small in size but has quite a large display. The case is silver in color. A contrasting darker accent panel with a clear plastic cover takes up much of the front and surrounds the LCD panel. Displayed information includes hour, minutes, seconds, month, day, date, and indoor temperature. The daily alarm has an available 4-minute repeating snooze function. This handsome digital atomic clock can be wall-mounted or used as a free-standing unit.

SkyScan 87310B Atomic Clock with Calendar, Indoor Temperature, and Wireless Outdoor Temperature
You'll appreciate the absolute accuracy and convenient features of the SkyScan 87310B digital atomic clock. This clock is medium in size and silver in color, with a display that's big and bold. Information displayed includes hour, minutes, seconds, month, day, date, indoor temperature, and (via a wireless remote sensor) outdoor temperature. You can select 12-hour or 24-hour time and degrees Fahrenheit or Celsius. This atomic clock will look good mounted on a wall or resting on a table, desk, or shelf.

Equity Time 29100 Night Vision 12-Inch Quartz Analog Wall Clock
The Equity Time 29100 Quartz Alarm Clock is a cordless, battery powered wall clock with a 7-hour programmable Night Vision dial. There's no longer any need to fumble around in the dark trying to turn on a lamp or light switch to read the clock on your wall. You simply set the 29100 and then program the time you want the dial to light up. Once this is done, the dial lights up at that same time each night, glows for 7 hours in a soft amber color, and then turns off until the next night.

Equity 31215 Wireless Indoor Outdoor Thermometer and Digital Alarm Clock
The Equity 31215 Wireless Indoor Outdoor Thermometer and Digital Alarm Clock offers a lot of information, and eye-catching styling. The top line of this clock's 5-line LCD panel displays the outdoor temperature, with a temperature trend indicator arrow, as transmitted from the included wireless remote sensor. The second line of the LCD panel displays the indoor temperature. The third line displays the time, hours and minutes, in 12 or 24 hour format. Line four has alarm indicators for the two alarm functions, and seconds for the clock display. At the bottom of the display, line five shows the date in month date format, and an abbreviation for day of the week. For night viewing, you'll appreciate the green-glow backlight with auto-off.

Notes:

The United States Government National Institute of Standards and Technology maintains a radio station, WWVB, in Ft. Collins, Colorado. This radio station transmits highly accurate time information. Atomic, or Radio Controlled clocks receive this signal when they can, and set themselves. These will maintain time accurate to a fraction of a second as long as they are placed in a location where they can receive the signal. Like any radio receiver however, they may not be able to receive the signal if they are in a building with a lot of steel in the structure, near computers or cordless phones that may generate interference, or if the weather is unsuitable. Please note. The signal they receive does not propagate well during the day. That's the nature of the signal, not the clock. These clocks are designed to catch the signal when they can, generally in the middle of the night, calibrate themselves, and then run quite accurately for days until they can catch another signal. When you first put in the batteries, they will most likely not set themselves until the middle of the night. That's normal. By morning, weather permitting, it should be correct.

Radio controlled clocks automatically change for daylight savings time, although those of you that don't follow daylight savings time can disable that function. The clock doesn't "know" when to make the switch. The clock makes the switch the first time it receives the radio signal from Fort Collins after the time change. If you have trouble receiving the signal, due to building construction, interference, or bad weather, the change may be delayed. We use an Atomic clock in the office of our warehouse. The warehouse is a horrible environment for an Atomic clock. The building is all steel, the office is full of interference producing computer equipment that stays on all night, and the only windows face East (Fort Collins is West from our location). Depending on the weather, it can take a week for our clock to make the time change if I leave it hanging on the wall. If I take it down and set it in the window (even though it's facing the wrong direction), it usually catches the signal within minutes, or at least overnight, depending on the weather. Between time changes, our clock remains accurate to a fraction of a second.

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