La Crosse Technology Outdoor 18 Inch Wall Clock

This camo-print atomic clock is the perfect tool to hang in your rustic cabin or shed. The La Crosse Technology WT-3181CAMO 18-inch Outdoor Analog Atomic Clock not only tells time accurately to the second, but it also indicates the current temperature and relative humidity. The clock frame is made of plastic dipped in a camouflage print. The clear, easy-to-read analog face has three dials - one for each function. The large dial automatically sets to the exact atomic time to the second by receiving a radio-controlled frequency. It has four time zone settings, and it updates for Daylight Saving Time (on/off option).

The two small dials on the lower half of the clock face indicate temperature and relative humidity. The analog temperature dial indicates both Fahrenheit and Celsius temperature readings. The temperature dial ranges from -10 degrees Fahrenheit to +130 degrees Fahrenheit, and -30 Celsius to +60 degrees Celsius. The analog hygrometer dial indicates percentage of relative humidity ranging from 1% to 99% relative humidity.

Operating this wall clock is easy. Simply insert one AA alkaline battery into the back of the clock. After the signal is received, press the Time Zone button to set to one of four time zone settings. Press the manual reset button if you need to readjust the clock or when you relocate to a different time zone. Mount the clock on a wall indoors or outdoors where it can be easily consulted anytime you want.

About La Crosse Technology
Based in La Crosse, Wis., La Crosse Technology is a multinational company founded in 1985 with a small-town philosophy of servicing their customers to the highest level. Their consumer electronics products include radio-controlled clocks and watches, wireless weather stations, power monitors, and other measuring devices. La Crosse introduced radio-controlled clocks to the US market in 1991 and continues to be on the cutting edge of this technology in America. Their weather instruments, clocks and watches are calibrated daily to the atomic time standard of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.