37
36
It is also helpful for picking up the signal to set the appropriate time
zone for your location, as an attempt at synchronisation always begins
at c. 2 a.m. based on the local time set on the watch. If the time zone is
wrong, the watch will try to synchronise with the time signal transmit-
ter that was previously set.
For example: You travel from Europe to Japan. Your watch has CET
saved and tries to synchronise in line with CET at 10 a.m. in Japan. At
that time of day interference is disproportionately greater than when
synchronising at night and the chances of optimum reception are
thus less.
With the time zone set correctly the appropriate transmitter frequency
gets checked as the first priority, thus reducing the length of the trans-
mitter check and power consumption.
Important note:
When moving into another reception range (e.g. you’re travelling from
Germany to Japan), automatic synchronisation of time and transmitter
is only effected the next time the watch receives a signal. If the watch
does not receive any time signal, perform a manual synchronisation
(refer to section 6.1).
4. Functions
Please note: depending on model, your Junghans multi-frequency
radio-solar watch is equipped with pushers or correctors embedded
into the case. Please use the corrector pin enclosed to operate the
embedded correctors.
Key lock (depending on model)
Depending on the model of your Junghans multi-frequency radio -
solar watch you have the option of locking the T2 key.
Key lock via security cover:
Slide the security cover between T1 and T2
down wards (in the direction of T2) until it clicks
into place and the red marking is visible.
Sliding the security cover back up (in the direc-
tion of T1) means that all functions of T2 are
available again.
Key lock via crown:
Rotate the crown until it clicks into place and
the red marking is visible, as in the illustration
on the left.
Rotate the crown halfway and all functions of
T2 are available again.
T2
T1
T2
T1
