Analog clock TFA-Dostmann 60.3550.16 Round Pink Battery Powered

The TFA‑Dostmann 60.3550.16 is an analogue radio‑controlled wall clock with a 245 mm dial and a pink finish. Its classic, understated design suits homes, offices or waiting areas. The clock is battery powered (one AA battery required, not included) and receives regular time signals from the atomic clock in Frankfurt to maintain accurate time. The clock is protected by a watch glass and weighs 455 g with a depth of 42 mm.

Advantages

This radio‑controlled clock offers precise automatic time setting via the signal from the atomic clock in Frankfurt, eliminating manual adjustments for daylight saving or drift. The clear numerals and contrasting second hand improve readability, while the watch glass protects the dial. Lightweight plastic construction makes it easy to hang and move as needed.

Suitable for

• Home rooms such as living room, kitchen or bedroom
• Office walls and meeting rooms
• Waiting areas and reception spaces
• Any interior where a 24.5 cm analogue clock with pink finish is desired

Key specifications

• Model: TFA‑Dostmann 60.3550.16
• Movement: Analogue, radio‑controlled (atomic time signal)
• Dial diameter: 245 mm
• Depth: 42 mm
• Weight: 455 g
• Power: 1 × AA battery (not included)
• Colour: Pink
• MPN: 60.3550.16 | EAN: 4009816040114

How to use

Insert one AA battery into the battery compartment and hang the clock on a sturdy nail or screw in the desired location. After inserting the battery the clock will automatically search for and synchronise with the radio time signal; initial synchronisation can take several minutes. Use the hanging slot on the back for wall mounting and place the clock away from strong interference sources for reliable signal reception.

Usage recommendations

For best reception of the radio time signal, mount the clock on an interior wall with a clear path to the transmitter direction and avoid placing it near large metal objects, electronic equipment or inside metal cabinets. Replace the AA battery once the second hand starts to jump or the timekeeping becomes inaccurate.