Atomic Watches - Are They Real?
Published by Musa Aykac in Technology, 2 months 2 weeks 1 day 16 hours 56 minutes 31 seconds ago
An Atomic watch is a highly accurate watch which keeps accuracy within a fraction of a second. They don't use radio activity and can be used by anybody just like any other wrist watch without any precaution or fear of radiation. The basic principle of its working is similar to the radio clock which display the time based on the signals received from a transmitter connected to an atomic clock.
When compared with mechanical and electronic or digital watches, they are convenient as they adjust automatically to and from daylight. A time setting in an atomic watch is auto adjusted with the help of the synchronization signal originating from a transmitter like WWVB (a special time signal radio station near Fort Collins, Colorado, USA). The frequency of transmission is 60 kHz. These signals are received by an antenna in the atomic watch which is encoded by an internal program, which again is decoded to display the most accurate time ever available in any watch.
In order to maintain accuracy, it resets daily to the split second, and adjusts automatically to Daylight Savings Time, Leap Year and Time Zone Changes. Another exciting feature of atomic watches are that they are solar powered.
Atomic watches could play a major role in mobile time keeping. For the mobile workers; it is a challenge to keep track of time accurately. It is very difficult for them to keep the time frame of works, which could result in wastage of plenty of time. Here comes the importance of atomic watches, which keeps utmost accuracy. In short, they are the meant for those who need to keep accurate schedules. Atomic watches are manufactured commercially by many watch manufacturers and are available in a variety of styles, sizes and price ranges. There are different varieties available to suit a variety of lifestyles. For example, there are sporting atomic wrist watches for athletes and players. There are water resistant atomic watches that are supposed to be used for underwater workers and swimmers. Some models are made of titanium which suits rugged lifestyle. The latest model is the lightweight carbon fiber atomic wrist watch which has an unbeatable strength.
As the atomic watches have the above mentioned features, they are quite expensive for ordinary person. Initially it was only available in a price range of $1000, but now the price range has come down to $250. Even if they are costly, the superior features makes them worth that prize. Affordable models for a prize below $100 are also in the commercial market.
When compared with mechanical and electronic or digital watches, they are convenient as they adjust automatically to and from daylight. A time setting in an atomic watch is auto adjusted with the help of the synchronization signal originating from a transmitter like WWVB (a special time signal radio station near Fort Collins, Colorado, USA). The frequency of transmission is 60 kHz. These signals are received by an antenna in the atomic watch which is encoded by an internal program, which again is decoded to display the most accurate time ever available in any watch.
In order to maintain accuracy, it resets daily to the split second, and adjusts automatically to Daylight Savings Time, Leap Year and Time Zone Changes. Another exciting feature of atomic watches are that they are solar powered.
| Domain Dashboard Manange Domains, Stats, And Keyword From One Control Panel. | WhyPark.com Stop Parking Your Domain Names... Start Driving Traffic & Revenue |
| Recommended by Team77 | |
Atomic watches could play a major role in mobile time keeping. For the mobile workers; it is a challenge to keep track of time accurately. It is very difficult for them to keep the time frame of works, which could result in wastage of plenty of time. Here comes the importance of atomic watches, which keeps utmost accuracy. In short, they are the meant for those who need to keep accurate schedules. Atomic watches are manufactured commercially by many watch manufacturers and are available in a variety of styles, sizes and price ranges. There are different varieties available to suit a variety of lifestyles. For example, there are sporting atomic wrist watches for athletes and players. There are water resistant atomic watches that are supposed to be used for underwater workers and swimmers. Some models are made of titanium which suits rugged lifestyle. The latest model is the lightweight carbon fiber atomic wrist watch which has an unbeatable strength.
As the atomic watches have the above mentioned features, they are quite expensive for ordinary person. Initially it was only available in a price range of $1000, but now the price range has come down to $250. Even if they are costly, the superior features makes them worth that prize. Affordable models for a prize below $100 are also in the commercial market.
About Musa Aykac
For all your Intranet Software
Resources
CX2 Technologies, Inc. Announces Sale of Digital Base Station to ... CNNMoney.com - Michael Rand, President of CX2 Technologies, stated, "We are very pleased with this recent sale. With the continued downturn of our economy, the customer's ... |
SENSIO Live 3D to Be Demonstrated at the International Consumer ... FOXBusiness - SENSIO(R) 3D technology will be used in Cinedigm's (NASDAQ: CIDM) CineLive(TM) digital cinema product to broadcast tonight's football game in 3D in 80 ... |
Panel Urges Easing of Rules on High-Tech Exports New York Times, United States - Restricting foreigners’ access to strategically important technology might have been useful decades ago, when the United States was the undisputed world ... |
Orlando Company Markets New Road Technology MSNBC - ORLANDO, Fla. - A new kind of science that could make driving safer is being developed in Orlando. One aim of the road development is to detect bad pipes ... |
US Auto Makers' Silver Bullet: Technology For Everybody CNNMoney.com - Most are also pushing these technology options into entry-level vehicles that sell for under $20000 . "It's a new era," said Paul McCarthy ... |
Technology - Google News