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  2. Set time, date and time zone - Clock Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/clock/answer/2841106

    Change time and time zone. Open your device's Clock app . Tap More Settings. To pick your home time zone: Tap Home time zone. To add a clock for home while in another time zone: Turn on Automatic home clock. To automatically update the time: Tap Change date & timeSet time automatically. To set a time zone automatically: Tap Change date & time ...

  3. Clock Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/clock

    Open your device's Clock app . Tap More Settings. Under "Alarms": Choose how long your alarm rings: Tap Silence after. Choose how long "snoozing" delays an alarm: Tap Snooze length. Change your alarm’s volume: Use the "Alarm volume" slider. Have an alarm become louder over time: Tap Gradually increase volume.

  4. Beat setting using Clock Tuner App - NAWCC Forums

    mb.nawcc.org/threads/beat-setting-using-clock-tuner-app.170884

    The application is pre-configured with several typical rates, and you can add other rates. To do so, tap the upper beat rate (5880 in your screenshot) to see the list of configured rates. Now tap Add and type in either the detected rate (9055 in your screenshot) or, if you know it, the correct rate for your clock.

  5. Get the Clock app - Clock Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/clock/answer/6274329

    You can use the Clock app on any Android device running Android 4.4 and up. Important: Some of these steps work only on Android 9.0 and up.

  6. Put a clock on your Home screen - Clock Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/clock/answer/6139447

    Resize a clock widget. On the Home screen, touch and hold the clock widget for a moment, then lift your finger. You'll see white resize controls around the clock. Touch and drag the controls to change the clock's size. Move or remove a clock widget. Touch and hold the clock on your Home screen. Slide the clock to another part of the screen.

  7. Urgos German Clock. Is this a true antique? - NAWCC Forums

    mb.nawcc.org/threads/urgos-german-clock-is-this-a-true...

    UW 32/48 A. 745281. Company Name: Urgos. Made in Germany. No (0) Jewels. Unadjusted. These numbers and markings are engraved on the back of the face of the clock. I'm particularly interested in confirming whether these are serial numbers, model numbers, or movement numbers, and what they might tell me about the clock's history, age, and value.

  8. Ultrasonic Clock Cleaning - NAWCC Forums

    mb.nawcc.org/threads/ultrasonic-clock-cleaning.211055

    there is no magic bullet... just ones you prefer. i read yesterday (from a serious clock restorer) that one could us 'glass brushes' to clean up the plates. ammonia-based solutions can be harsh on plates... but i've used (gasp!) sos pads to get off legacy black marks... quickly rinsing after and only then putting in my ultrasonic. all bets are off if the plates are lacquered. i'm sure some ...

  9. Identify Ridgeway Grand Father Clock - NAWCC Forums

    mb.nawcc.org/threads/identify-ridgeway-grand-father-clock...

    For schematics, the best you're likely to get is an exploded view of the movement. For that, we would need to see any identifying marks on the movement, typically on the rear movement plate. From what I can see of the front of the movement through the open work of the dial, it's probably not an Urgos.

  10. Change your clock's display - Android Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/android/answer/6143369

    Change your clock display in your screen saver. Open your phone's Clock app. Tap More Settings. Under "Screen saver": Switch to analog or digital: Tap Style. Choose Analog or Digital. Dim for dark environments: Tap Night mode. Change the clock style with the latest Android version. On your phone's Home screen, touch and hold an empty space.

  11. Clock will not run 8 days. - NAWCC Forums

    mb.nawcc.org/threads/clock-will-not-run-8-days.208936

    Jul 8, 2024. #8. Wind the spring up, then let the clock run normally for exactly 48 hours. Make note of the 'turns' taken and multiply by 4. Note, the easiest way to do this step is to simply count the turns as you wind it back up. Now you know the number of turns it takes to run your clock for 8 days.