Thanks to this who have replied for their suggestions.

Maybe Zeon can? http://www.zeonltd.co.uk

I tried e-mailing them - they haven't replied.

Power it up and let it run for a few days so you're sure it has acquired
the radio signal. Then, look at another radio-controlled clock, take
the hands off of the Zeon, and reposition them at the correct time.

I have two of these clocks so I tried to do that - a number of times.
The main problem is that if you try to put the hands back on while the
clock is running, your finger pressure stops the delicate clock
mechanism from moving for long enough for it to be inaccurate when the
hands do start moving again. Trying to anticipate the amount of delay
hasn't worked for me either. I just don't like having a Radio-Controlled
clock that displays an inaccurate time - even by half a minute or so.

There MUST be a procedure used in the factory when the hands are
initially fitted. Maybe they are positioned to display a certain time
and then the simple electronics are 're-set' or 'zeroed' to start the
clock from that point, but I've tried a number of ideas without success.

It's probably simpler just to buy a new clock and retire the
inaccurate one but I'm sure that the start-up procedure CAN'T be that
hard to discover - or can it?

ATB - Dave


David C.Chapman - Chartered Engineer. FIEE. )
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