Extech 365535 Decimal Stopwatch/Clock
Description
The Extech 365535 is a water resistant decimal stopwatch/clock with user-selectable resolutions.
Features
- 3-Mode countdown timer: count down stop, countdown repeat, & count down then count up
- Large triple display with adjustable contrast
- Water resistant housing
Details
The Extech Decimal Stopwatch/Clock features user-selectable resolutions of 1/100 of a second, 1/1000 of a minute, and 1/100,000 of an hour. A built-in calendar displays day, month, and date. The timing capacity equals 19 hours, 59 minutes, and 59.99 seconds with +/-5 seconds/day accuracy. The timer offers 3 modes: count down stop, count down repeat, and count down then count up.
- 1/100th second precision for 19 hours
- 500 memory records of Split and Lap times
- Time of day with daily alarm
- 12 or 24 hour clock format
- Stroke measurement
- Pacer from 5 to 240 beeps per minute
- Timing capacity: 19hrs, 59mins, & 59secs
- Accuracy: +/-5 seconds/day
- Resolution: 1/100sec
- Memory: 500 records of Split and Lap times
- Dimensions: 2.5 x 3.2 x 0.8 (63.5 x 81.2 x 20.3mm)
- Weight: 2.7oz (76.5g)
- (1) Decimal stopwatch/clock
- (1) 39" (1m) neckstrap
- (1) CR2032 lithium battery
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
365535 | Decimal stopwatch/clock |
$64.99
|
Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
|
365535-NIST | Decimal stopwatch/clock, NIST traceable |
$114.99
|
Usually ships in 1-2 weeks
|
||
|
Does this stop watch display back to five decimal places?
No, this stopwatch only displays two decimal places.
|
In The News
Mining Waste Cleanup Reveals Interesting Lake Dynamics
For the past decade or so, Dr. Bernard Laval , a civil engineer with the University of Northern BC in Canada, has been researching Quesnel Lake , a large, deep lake with unusual water dynamics. This allowed him an unusually high level of insight into much of what makes the lake tick—and when Mount Polley Mine (MPM) experienced a breach in 2014, causing materials to be deposited into Quesnel Lake, he already had a sense of what the lake's waters looked like. “Our work was inspired by a desire to improve holistic understanding of lake function to help with fisheries management by BC Ministry of Environment (BC MOE) and Fisheries and Ocean Canada (DFO),” explains Dr. Laval.
Read More
Narragansett Nature: Remote NERR is a leader in salt marsh stressor studies, crab studies and contributions to Rhode Island environmental policies
Unique among the 29 National Estuarine Research Reserves (NERRS), Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (NBNERR ) is made up of four islands: Prudence, Patience, Hope and Dyer. Protecting about 4,400 acres of land and water, NBNERR is a great place to see a variety of coastal habitats. There are upland maritime forests, coastal pine barrens, sandy beaches, cobble shorelines, salt marshes and open grasslands. NBNERR also has excellent hiking, fishing, clamming and bird watching. “If you want to see us, though, you’ll need to hop on a ferry,” says Bob Stankelis , NBNERR Reserve Manager. “Or you’ll have to take a boat. We’re not that easy to get to. But to be honest, that’s one of the big things residents here like about it: its remoteness.
Read More
Acid Rain Data Helping Scientists Tackle Water Quality Issues
Since the 1980s, scientists from the Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation (VT DEC) have been sampling water from acid-impaired ponds and lakes and tracking data related to acidity. The line of inquiry began in response to concerns about acid rain, but DEC scientists now find that the long-term monitoring is not only proving the efficacy of the Clean Air Act but also improving local water quality. Guarding the environment in Vermont Rebecca Harvey is a VT DEC scientist, and monitoring the state's waterways for acidity and other problems falls in part to her. Dr. Harvey corresponded with EM about this work.
Read More
Follow Us