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What Is Synchronized Time?

Synchronized wireless clock systems create accurate time throughout a facility. All the clocks receive a wireless signal from the master clock and are accurate within a second of each other. The wireless master clock receives the world time three ways: from GPS satellites, CDMA cell phone towers or the internet via an Ethernet connection.

GPS satellites circle the planet twice a day and transmit a time signal back to earth. The SiteSync IQ wireless clock system retrieves this signal and re-broadcasts the time to the wireless clocks.

The CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) time sync option utilizes the time signal from cell phone towers (not the signal needed to make a phone call). There are no cell phone service fees for the time signal.

If you have a network synchronized over a local domain, the Ethernet option may be the best choice for you. Your clocks and computer monitors will display the exact same time using SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol) or Daytime Protocol via an Ethernet connection plugged into the synchronized master clock.

Some facilities choose a primary time sync option (GPS) with a backup time sync (Ethernet) when they require 100% guaranteed uptime.

Synchronized clocks are important for 3 main reasons: improving accountability, increasing safety and decreasing liability.

A synchronized master clock system eliminates tardiness, disruptions and excuses in schools. Work shifts start and end on time in manufacturing plants. Think of how much time theft (starting late, long breaks and stopping work early) costs facilities every year. An extra 2 minutes of breaks and lunches per day for 50 employees at $15 an hour adds up to $375 per week or $19,500 per year in payroll costs. Do the math on 100 employees or 500! Wireless clocks with buzzers pay themselves in days or weeks depending on the size of the facility.

Synchronized clocks increase safety when bus arrival and class dismissal are in perfect harmony. The worst possible scenario is kids waiting on the sidewalks when the buses are pulling up. You want them safe inside the school, then the buses arrive and kids are let out of class. With a synchronized clock system connected to bells, you are in complete control of exactly when class is dismissed.

Strobes in high noise areas signal a warning, break time or shift change. A noisy choir room in a school didn't hear the announcement for a lock down. They installed a strobe connected to a wireless clock system to see class dismissal and warnings. This idea isn't limited to only a few applications. A buzzer clock can notify your employees of clean up time before shift changes.

Hospitals have a rising need to accurately document medications, treatments, operating room events and other patient needs. Weve had surgeons demand synchronized wireless clock systems to reduce the risk of malpractice accusations. Accurate time minimizes disputes about billing and insurance claims.

Accurate reporting by campus security personnel requires compatible time stamps between CCTV equipment and clocks.

Reduce defects and downtime due to time inaccuracy. Think of the benefits for timed lab results, scheduled maintenance of equipment, and proper addition of chemicals or ingredients. A large food manufacturer uses synchronized clocks not only for their labor reporting but the timing of their processes.

Does anyone out there own a kyocera strobe cell phone? What are your thoughts on it. I'm considering buying it

I'm a cellular south customer.

With cellular south, you have a period of 30 days, or 360 minutes of total talk time in which you can return the phone as long as it hasn't been damaged. You have to return the box and charger and all too. I used the strobe for a while and the reception isn't quite what a motorola or nokia is, but it's great for texting because of the full keyboard.

Dr. Doom - Cell Phone Strobe

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