Eye-catching red messages remind employees to follow safety practices and policies.

Clocks with an internal calendar automatically adjust for daylight saving time. They must be manually set at startup.

These clocks automatically adjust for daylight saving time.

Clocks with an internal calendar keep track of the current date and time to make daylight saving time changes. They must be manually set at startup.

Radio signal clocks recalibrate their accuracy each day using a signal from the NIST atomic clock in Colorado. They’re also known as atomic clocks.

Wi-Fi and ethernet clocks link to your network for time updates so they can be synchronized with other clocks in your facility. To operate ethernet clocks, use a CAT5 or faster ethernet cable to connect the clock to your power-over-ethernet switch or to a power converter (sold separately).

With back-to-back dials you can see the time from two directions. This clock has an internal calendar so it auto-adjusts for daylight saving time. It must be manually set at startup.

Keep your space quiet—these clocks have hands that move in a constant sweeping motion, so they don’t make a ticking sound.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Keep an eye on the time in areas where ignitable gas and dust may be present. These clocks are intrinsically safe, so none of their components can create a fire or explosion. They are SGS Listed, UKCA Marked, and UKEX Certified for use in hazardous locations. These clocks have a durable metal housing and smooth quartz movement. They’re also easy to set.

The clock with a long-life battery backup will run up to 8 months once a battery is installed.

Keep accurate time—these clocks automatically adjust for daylight saving time.

Radio-signal clocks are also known as atomic clocks. They use the NIST atomic clock in Colorado to adjust for daylight saving time. These clocks receive a daily signal to recalibrate for accuracy. Those with a NIST calibration certificate have been tested to NIST standards for accuracy.

Internal-calendar clocks keep track of the current date and time to make daylight saving time changes. They must be manually set at startup.

Ethernet clocks receive power and time updates from your network, so they will automatically adjust for daylight saving time and can be synchronized with other clocks in your facility. Use a CAT5 or faster Ethernet cable to connect the clock to your Power over Ethernet (PoE) switch or to a power converter (sold separately).

Record attendance by punching in and out on time cards. These time clocks print automatically when a card is inserted. The housing locks to prevent tampering. Time cards are sold separately.

Stamp your time cards with messages such as PAID and VOID as well as time information. Clocks print automatically when a card is inserted. The display shows the date and time (an internal calendar auto-adjusts for daylight saving time). The housing locks to prevent tampering. Time cards are sold separately.

Create-your-own-message clock lets you enter your own message up to 20 characters. Display includes day of the week.

These clocks save you time at the end of a pay period by automatically totaling each employee’s hours on their time cards. They print automatically when a card is inserted. The display shows the date, day of the week, and time (an internal calendar auto-adjusts for daylight saving time). Time cards are sold separately.

Record attendance with the touch of a badge or key fob. The included software lets you generate and edit reports. Upload data to your PC using a CAT5 ethernet cable. This clock is compatible with common payroll software such as QuickBooks and ADP. The display shows the time, date, and day of the week.

Program this timer to trigger an audible signal for events throughout the week such as lunch and break times. It has a keypad for scheduling events and adjusting the signal duration. Keypad has a user-defined security code to restrict access. The backup battery saves programmed data and lasts for 10 years. It does not power the timers.