SHARP Glow in The Dark Atomic Analog Wall Clock - 12" Clock with Black Frame - Sets Automatically - Battery Operated - Easy to Read - Easy to Use – See Day or Night!

I can see it in the dark. It starts to dim a little as the night goes on. The automatic time set works. It took overnight for mine to fine the correct time.

It's a Sharp, so the quality is there. It's well constructed, and it looks great. Setting and forgetting is awesome, and I'm now a fan of atomic clocks. It took overnight for it to initially (and automatically) set the time, but once it set, it's been dead accurate since then. It even adjusted itself for DST today. The glow-in-the-dark hands and numbers work great in the dark as long as you provide adequate lighting to charge the phosphor coating. It doesn't take much.

I ordered one clock and liked it so much that I ordered three more. Clear, simple, and easy to read -- even from across the room, and even in the dark because the numbers and the hands are illuminated. Best of all, the atomic clock feature really works once you set your time zone. You never need to adjust the clock, even on daylight savings time adjustments. The clock does all the work for you!I do wish the battery life was longer, but I say that about every device. It runs on one (1) AA battery. I wish the clock would accept more batteries (at least two) so you wouldn't have to change them as often. But again, this is a great clock and a tremendous value.

Perfect... except it doesn't set for Daylight Saving Time twice a year. Bought it in 2023. This is 2025. I've tried everything to get it to change. Even put it in our vehicle and drove it around!! So I end up manually adjusting it twice a year. Perhaps the antenna is not designed well enough to pick up the atomic signal in Colorado. Any ideas?

Not glow in the dark very disappointed. Has zero illumination

I have several La Crosse Technology clocks, they all are excellent "Atomic Analog Wall clocks that keep perfect time and automaticlly adjust for daylight savings time. However none have a glow in the dark feature that I wanted to take advantage of during the night. After following the guide line of exposing the clock to a bright light for at least 2 days, then attempting to be able to view the clock's time at night, I found that I was not able to easily tell the time during the night. I did find that having a directed light on the clock at night made it bright enoug to determing the time, and concluded that I need to mount a directed light on the clock to cause the hands of the clock go glow with sufficient brightness to see at night. I'm still working on how to mont the directed light so that it doesn't block seeing the clock.

I like anything luminous (anything that glows in the dark!)and saw this SHARP luminous atomic clock which self adjusts and keeps accurate time. (As long as you place it in the direction of FT Collins CO. according to the instructions. On the back of the clock, make sure you set it to your time zone and whether or not you're on DST. Keep it near good sunlight or under a bright light for the numbers to take it in and give out an awesome glow at night.

Most times during the day this clock is impossible to read for the strong reflection from a nearby window. The lack of an anti-reflective coating on the lens/cover is confusing because it wouldn't raise the price that much.The automatic timekeeping works well, and anyone who has never had such a clock should consider these types of clocks, at least until Daytime Savings is abolished by law as antiquated.Just FYI, on the day that clocks change these radio-controlled clocks do tend to be wrong late on that day, and they've done that for many years. The next day they are fine. Thanks for reading our review.