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Originally posted by prof7
I was referring to the event in Italy, the topic of this thread, not to your post about your broken wrist watch.
Originally posted by silo13
Now about the time... I don't live by a wrist watch or clock. My alarm clock is when my rooster crows in the morning and when I'm too tired to keep going at night
Originally posted by ZackMorris
Microwaves are hooked up to some kind of frequency? Even when you manually entered the time?
Originally posted by Sly1one
reply to post by Hundroid
When I read this thread I about S*** myself...
I S*** you not that yesterday at almost exactly 6pm GMT (Colorado) my watch stopped working completely then at roughly 6:25 ish it was workin as normal again....W T F.....
Originally posted by Bedlam
Originally posted by Sly1one
reply to post by Hundroid
When I read this thread I about S*** myself...
I S*** you not that yesterday at almost exactly 6pm GMT (Colorado) my watch stopped working completely then at roughly 6:25 ish it was workin as normal again....W T F.....
Loose or nearly dead battery. Happens all the time. I've got dead digital watches all over the house. Most of mine either bite it at the hands of Really High Power RF in the lab, or because my sweat corrodes them.
Originally posted by boondock-saint
Originally posted by prof7
Clocks that base their time on crystal oscillators (wrist watches or other kinds of battery driven or mechanical watches that are not connected to the grid) are not affected.
ummm, maybe u didn't read my post
my wrist watch is not connected to
any grid bro.
Originally posted by blink7522
Radiation can effect digital timers, however unlikely in this case. Nuclear warheads require special timers or shielding.