For the updated version of this page, please visit Popular Digital Chess Clock Manuals Due to the recent proliferation & variety of digital chess clocks as well as the USCF preference for digital clocks over analog clocks for rated games combined with a high percentage of players who still do not fully understand the operation & programming functions of their own clocks, this page contains User Manuals in readable & downloadable files of as many digital chess clocks as I can find. At this time I'm sure the list is incomplete, but I've tried to focus first on the most common types of digital clocks in use in USCF rated tournaments today.
With this original 'touch sensing' feature, the Chronos clock only gets better! It takes only the lightest contact with one of two sensors instead of the standa. This is a PDF version of the manual for the Chronos Digital Game Clock. The CHRONOS Digital Game Clock may be used for timing chess, go, or shogi games. Popular Digital Chess Clock Manuals. Designed to help make sense of the many options available to the owners of the Chronos Clock'. 'Game Clock II'.
These user manuals are posted here as.PDF files which are readable using Adobe Reader. If you don't have Adobe Reader, you can download it for free at: • Rugged Metal Case • LCD Display • Three AA Batteries • 12 Programmble Operating Modes • Available with Buttons or Touch Pads • Widely regarded as the best chess clock ever The Chronos is considered by many to be the best digital chess clock ever made. They are reliable, rugged & extremely flexible for programming functions. However, in addition to being somewhat confusing to program initially, they are a bit pricey & they have a history of being only internittantly available even through major distributors. Chronos Clocks come in either a black, blue or beige metal case. Back in December of 1999, Mark Kaprielian at Metrowewst Chess Club published a document 'designed to help make sense of the many options available to the owners of the Chronos Clock'.
This document was revised in March of 2003 & posted on the MWCC site as. A reformatted version with some minor typos corrected is presented here: • Compact Metal Case • LCD Display • Three AA Batteries • 12 Programmble Operating Modes • Available with Buttons or Touch Pads The Chronos Blitz Model is almost identical to the Chronos Standard Clock except that the Blitz version has a shorter case. Both types of Chronos Clocks may have either buttons or touch sensitive pads for clock operation. The Chronos Blitz Clocks come in a variety of colors including black, beige blue, & yellow. • Rugged Compact Design • LCD Display • LED Indicators • Four AA Batteries • 91 Preset Operating Modes • 5 User Programmable Modes • Large Durable Buttons Excalibur GameTime Model 750 GT-II • 'Scholastic Blue' Plastic Case • Large LCD Display • Two Size C Batteries • 12 Preset Operating Modes • One User Programmable Mode • Single Joystick Pad Control • LED Illuminated Buttons The Saitek Competition game clock has illuminated buttons that glow green when it's your move & flash red when time has expired.
Saitek: 'Game Clock II', 'Competition Game Clock (Scholastic Blue)', 'Competition Pro Game Clock (Silver)', & 'Competition Pro Game Clock III' all appear to be different names for the same clock. Torrent Lost Season 6 Episode 18 here. • Plastic Case • Large LCD Display • Two Size C Batteries • 22 Preset Operating Modes • Three User Programmable Modes • Single Joystick Pad Control • LED Illuminated Buttons The Saitek Mephisto Competition Game Clock Pro (I believe this is the same clock as the Saitek 'Competition Pro Game Clock [III or Silver]' mentioned above.) has illuminated buttons that glow green when it's your move & flash red when time has expired. They are visible from all directions.