The UltrAtomic Wall Clock is the only Atomic clock on the market that receives the new NIST broadcast, offering greatly improved reception and reliability. The advanced technology allows the signal to “break through” barriers like cement walls that previous versions could not, making this clock a great addition to any office complex, school or home.

Barrier Resistant Signal
24 Time Zone (world time)
Eco mode to extend battery life
Q-mode (Quartz mode) for manual time setting
UltrAtomic time with manual set option
Automatically updates for daylight saving time (on/off option)
14" Stainless Steel Frame
Low power detection indicator
Plastic Lens
New UltrAtomic® Technology

La Crosse Technology is introducing a line of radio-controlled clocks based on its innovative UltrAtomic® technology, designed to receive the phase-modulated enhanced WWVB broadcast signal that NIST has recently introduced. This line of products is the first and only one in the market to be based on this enhanced broadcast, offering unparalleled reception. UltrAtomic clocks operate even in the harshest conditions, where the signal-to-noise ratio interferes with radio-controlled clock reception using the legacy AM signal broadcast.

UltrAtomic® technology digitally processes the received signal via an integrated circuit within the clock. It leverages the advanced modulation scheme and new data encoding. The reception reliability of the technology has been validated in the most challenging locations and scenarios, and has been demonstrated successfully throughout all of North America.

UltrAtomic® clocks allow you to select any time zone with a custom setting. Now you can enjoy UltrAtomic® accuracy, while view time zone around the world.

The new WWVB broadcast provided by the NIST includes a notification for the daylight savings time transitions well ahead of when they are to occur. The UltrAtomic® clock reads this information and, at the appropriate instance, automatically advances the hands one hour in the spring and eleven hours in the fall (to move back one hour), even if the signal is not received on the day of the transition.