As already described by one or other, the hands are really accurately on the labels, which is not the case with every clock. The clock immediately after inserting the batteries radio reception. So you need nothing else to do. What is also a big plus: If the clock has no reception, you have the option to manually set the time, which is not the case with any radio clock. The lettering "St. Leohnhard" is the clock some sophisticated touch. By means of a sliding switch on the rear one has the possibility to activate an illumination of the dial. Either to set the lights permanently, or have switched off permanently. The 3rd option is the that the lights turn on automatically in the dark. And at the point we have to deduct one point in our clock. The lights turned to us only in complete darkness. Even if at open door in the next room was still on a ceiling light and a diffused light reaching the clock, that was bright enough that the automatic lights not turned on for the light sensor. In our case, a tiny light source reaching the clock, the lighting of the clock stopped and you could not see the hands of the observer room, but because it was just getting dark enough yet light enough for the sensor. I made the mistake so geschaft from the world that I have the light sensor partially with black tape so that the incident light sensor only partially errreicht and causes a lot zeitigeres switching on the lighting. For those who also have the same problems: The sensor is located on the rear of the housing in the lower area in the number 6 of the dial. Directly on the transition from black rear casing for light housing on the front.
Now we are fully satisfied with the functioning of the clock.
