PANTONE 072 C
PANTONE 123 C
Dear Customer
Thank you for purchasing the Tavistock & Jones Radio Controlled Silent Night Alarm Clock.
The incessant ticking of most bedside clocks is irritating and makes dropping off to
sleep a problem. The big number Radio Controlled Bedside Clock from watchmakers
Tavistock & Jones is different, it’s Super Silent. Instead of the usual jerky movement, the
cause of the ticking sound in ordinary clocks, the second hand sweeps silently around.
Radio-controlled from the UK’s atomic transmitter in Rugby, it’s accurate to one second
in 138,000,000 years and adjusts automatically for daylight savings time. With big bold
numbers and glow-in-the-dark hands, a loud ‘sleep-proof’ alarm with snooze function and
light, it uses one AA battery (not included) and measures W11xH11.5xD4cm.
Paper weight 60gsm
everyday solutions
™
Est. 1992
Support Line: 0303 031 0777
For more innovative products from Easylife please visit:
www.easylifegroup.com
TO SET THE TIME MANUALLY
Press and hold the M.SET button (5) for 3 seconds to set the time.
The second hand moves and stops at 12 o’clock position:
Press the M.SET button (5) for 1 second to advance 1 minute
Press the M.SET button (5) for more than 1 second to auto advance the minute hand.
In order to go back to the Radio Controlled mode, either leave to stand for 30 seconds,
or press the REC button C
Receiving the radio control signal automatically
The radio-controlled clock will automatically receive the atomic signal twice every day: at 1:00 and 3:00am.
During the signal reception, the second hand stops at 12 o’clock position. It will take 3-12 minutes to receive the
signal.
Receiving the radio control signal manually
Press the REC button (6) for 3 seconds. The second hand will stop at the 12 o’clock position and start receiving
the radio signal within 3-12 minutes. Once it has received the MSF signal and processed it accordingly, the
clock will automatically display the correct time. If the clock still has not set itself after 12 minutes, reception isn’t
good enough, so move to another location.
ALARM FUNCTIONS
Set alarm time
Turn the set-alarm knob (2) in the direction of the arrow in order to set the alarm time. Never turn the set-alarm
knob (2) in the opposite direction as it could damage the works.
TROUBLE SHOOTING
MSF reception difficulties
Like any receiver, your clock needs good signal reception to work properly.
The main causes of reception failure are:
* Atmospheric and local interferences
* Interference from electrical equipment e.g. T.V, computers or radios within 2 meters of the clock.
* Location of the clocks internal receiver within the building.
* Reduced local signal due to steel framed structure.
* Reduced signal due to interference problems in your house or building.
* Outside the normal transmission radius.
The following suggestion may help improve reception of the MSF signal:
* Check that the battery is new and in good condition.
* Check that the battery is correctly inserted.
* Try rotating the clock as the internal receiver that picks up the signal is most effective when it is facing directly
towards or away from the transmission signal.
* Try moving your clock to a new location away from any electrical equipment e.g. T.V, computers
or radios.
* Place the clock near a window or external wall.
* Remove the battery and insert the battery again after 5.30pm.
Due to local interference the signal is stronger between midnight and 5am.
Note:
In weak signal conditions press the REC button to start the receiving mode.
PARTS
1. Battery Compartment
2. Alarm Dial Knob
3. Alarm On/Off Switch
4. Snooze/Light Button
5. M.SET button
7. RESET button
6. REC button
BATTERY INSERTION/REPLACEMENT
To install or replace the battery, please follow these steps:
1. Pull down the battery (1) compartment (at the back of the case).
2. Insert one new battery (AA type, 1.5V, LR6), observing correct polarity as indicated in the
battery compartment.
3. Put lid (1) back again.
TO SET THE TIME AUTOMATICALLY
Once the battery is installed correctly the clock will automatically set itself to 12 o’clock and then begin receiving
a signal. Once it has received the MSF signal and processed it accordingly (which takes 3 to 12 minutes
maximum), the clock will automatically display the correct time. We recommend that you do not move the clock
during this process. If the clock still has not set itself after 12 minutes, reception is faulty or not possible at the
chosen location. Move to a different location and repeat by pressing the RESET button (7).
