Author: margolies,marc
Date: 23:00:36 10/22/03
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perhaps you did not find my answer to the question useful because you did not ask the question and I was not ministering to your needs. As a user, instead of a candidate purchaser, you approach my dialog with another perosn with your own needs and expectations. It is true i did not answer your question, i am not sure you are disposed to value my answers anyway. in fact, don't bother asking me anything. On October 23, 2003 at 01:28:30, Brian Thomas wrote: >Hi Marc, I just roll my eyes when people give simple yes or no answers without >at least clarifying their answer with a modicum of information that would >satisfy the question. You seemed to answer it with at least some useful info in >your response below: >"different versions of the chronos are programmed differently" > > >On October 22, 2003 at 20:33:39, margolies,marc wrote: > >>thank you for criticising my answer Brian. >>Since different versions of the chronos are programmed differently and as you >>note the poster does not yet own a chronos clock, what specific instructions >>would you have liked me to include? just curious. >> >> >> >>On October 22, 2003 at 16:15:17, Brian Thomas wrote: >> >>>What a useful answer, Marc. The newest clocks have this setting, I believe, as >>>TN1 (or something like that) ... I remember reading that this type of setting >>>was very popular on commuter trains and what not. >>> >>>My chronos is a bit older so does not have this programming -- but it can be >>>simulated, as already pointed out, by putting zero time on the clock, with a 10 >>>second delay... >>> >>>-Brian >>> >>>On October 22, 2003 at 15:23:30, margolies,marc wrote: >>> >>>>yes of course there is. >>>>On October 22, 2003 at 14:36:04, James Behmke wrote: >>>> >>>>>Is there a way to set this clock for time/per move. Such as moving every 10 >>>>>seconds per move or you lose on time
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