Some information about the batteries from one clock owner
|
| |
The following applies to a Chronos clock purchased around the year 2000
and may not apply to your particular model, especially if it is the
"short" clock. |
| |
|
As the batteries get low the LCD digits are not as dark and the red lights
on the top are less easy to tell which is on. |
| |
|
In My experience the LCD digits can get very faded an still the clock will
work. The manual says it may malfunction when the batteries are
running low |
| |
|
The clock requires 3 AA batteries |
| |
|
The programming of your clock will be preserved even though you replace
the batteries. It is not clear how long the batteries can be out
or dead and still preserve your programming. |
| |
|
The manual says that the batteries will last about 600 hours. It
notes that even though the clock is off it is using battery power.
They suggest that the batteries will need to be replaced every year and
a half or so. |
| |
|
It has been just short of five years since I had to replace the batteries.
In that time I have played about 460 rated games probably averaging
about 4 hours in length. Some number of those were not using my
clock but probably most were. |
Articles
|
| |
PDF |
Chronos Quick Start |
| |
PDF |
Chronos Manual |
| |
PDF |
Chronos Blitz Manual |
| |
|
|
| |
Link |
Chronos Tips |
Step by Step how to set your clock and recommendations, by Mark Kaprielian |
| |
Link |
Chronos Codes |
An explanation of the codes, the abbreviations that identify each mode, by
Carol Jarecki |
| |
|
|