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First introduced in 1971 the LED watch is making a comeback and is highly sought after. The super cool Neo Classic LED Watch combines the latest microelectronic technology with the classic LED display, giving this classic watch the reliability, long life and high accurate time that an LED watch never achieved back in the 70's.
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Related products
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Pixel Clock Wedge Blue
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Pixels can sometimes be the last things you want to see. When you blow up a really good photo but it turns out to be a mess of blocks rather than smooth flowing lines. Or when you’ve just spent a fortune on a new TV or monitor only to see a pixel constantly staring back at you that refuses to change (otherwise known as a dead pixel)!
Pixels aren’t always bad though and the wedge clock is a great example. Each number is made up out of 15 blocks (or as we’ve called them pixels) on an angled black display.
The large numbers ensure that the time can be read from a distance or by those with poor eyesight, and constant illumination is perfect for night time use without having to reach out in the dark. Other features include 12/24hr format and alarm with snooze function for bedside use.
The wedge clock is powered from the mains but should you wish to turn off the clock (or if there is a power cut) a back up battery will keep the time meaning that you don’t have to reset it when power is restored.
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Pixel Clock Wedge White
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Pixels can sometimes be the last things you want to see. When you blow up a really good photo but it turns out to be a mess of blocks rather than smooth flowing lines. Or when you’ve just spent a fortune on a new TV or monitor only to see a pixel constantly staring back at you that refuses to change (otherwise known as a dead pixel)! Pixels aren’t always bad though and the wedge clock is a great example. Each number is made up out of 15 blocks (or as we’ve called them pixels) on an angled black display.
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Stylophone
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They don’t make them like these anymore! Ok, technically yes they do (hence this page), but you get what we mean. The Stylophone is back and this time it doesn’t have Rolf Harris’s face plastered all over the box. In the 1970’s, (well before his career peaked to the highs of Animal Hospital) the well-known Australian painter was the ideal man to promote the crazy synthesizer.
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