Oregon Scientific RM313PNA Self-Setting Projection Alarm Clock with Indoor Thermometer, Blue
Automatically Sets to US Atomic Clock / Projects onto wall, ceiling / Indoor Thermometer / LCD Screen / Alarm with Snooze Function Icon display of U.S. map with designated time zones AC adapter included for continuous projection Calendar Mode Uses 2 AA batteries for backup power (included) Oregon Scientific 90-day limited warranty
Housed in high-tech blue plastic, this alarm clock is far more sophisticated than its cute appearance may lead one to believe. Whether you check on the time by consulting the clock's LCD screen or by looking at a large red-light projection of the time beamed onto a wall or ceiling, you'll know it's accurate. That's because the clock is equipped with a radio receiver tuned to the U.S. Atomic Clock, and keeps time with split-second accuracy by automatically adjusting, if necessary, to the Atomic Clock's signals six times every 24 hours. From those signals, the 5-1/4-by-4-1/2-inch clock (2-1/2 inches thick) not only shows the precise time, but also displays the date and day, with automatic adjustment for daylight-saving time and leap year, according to the North American time zone for which the clock is set. (The day can be shown in English, Spanish, or French.) The red-light projection makes it possible to check the time without squinting. If the clock is in battery mode (two AA batteries required but not included), pressing the clock's snooze bar will beam the time onto the ceiling for five seconds--and also backlight the LCD screen. If the clock is plugged into a wall socket with an AC adapter (included), the projection and backlighting will be available either for five seconds with the snooze bar or continuously if a continuous-beam control is set. As a backup, you can set the time, day, and date manually as well as automatically. --Fred Brack
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Oregon Scientific RM313PNA Self-Setting Projection Alarm Clock with Indoor Thermometer, Blue Reviews
If you want the time on your ceiling this is the product for you. It works, but for whatever reason I'm not entirely satisfied.
However, with any amount of light, you can not see the projection rendering it useless. The projection works well in the dark and at night.
Small enough to carry with me when I travel - YEAH. I love how it resets itself with the time changes, the simplicity of the alarm feature, the small space it takes at the bedside, and the incredibly clear projection on the ceiling. This is my second Oregon Scientific projection clock.
I would buy the Emerson (sold at Target) for the same price hands down. It also has a tiny projection feature with no flexibility in viewing angles, and of course it doesn't have a radio. I bought a competing clock 2 years ago from Amazon and accidentally dropped it and wanted to replace it with the same clock.at the same price.$20.but the clock is no longer available at Amazon (Emerson Research). I can't believe this is a top seller on Amazon. This junky little thing from Oregon Research is tiny.cheap construction and tiny buttons. I was very disappointed when I received this clock after reading all the reviews about it and seeing it was a top seller.
(Oh by the way, the satellite time setting feature of the Oregon unit didn't work either). It had a much more powerful projector, able to swivel, spin it, had HUGE nite glow numbers, also a radio and auto time set. I have returned the unit. Do yourself a favor.keep looking.
. I have to subract an hour when I look at the clock. The shipping was more than the price of the clock. Also, I live in Alaska & the clock is programmed to a time zone, it doesn't have an AK zone. Quite honestly, after paying the outrageous shipping fees I just decided to keep the clock and hope I move to one of the main US times zones some day and have the right time on my ceiling.
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