Both the numbers and graphics are brightly colored, for an attractive screen that’s easy to read with just a quick glance. It shows the temperature, humidity, and mold risk for your indoor and outdoor environments, as well as images to indicate whether sunny skies or cloudy ones are in store. We moved the La Crosse Technology 308-141 into a more prominent position on the list, as this full-featured weather station with a sensor has a lot to offer.

It replaces the Oregon Scientific Proji, another projection clock, which is unavailable at this time. It’s got a built-in thermometer and a crescendo alarm with a snooze function. You can set it to display the current day of the week in English, Spanish, or French. It can be projected onto the ceiling or a wall, although note that the beam’s angle is not adjustable. This 6.3-inch model replaces the larger, 9-1/2-inch Hito HT1602, which is unavailable at this time.įor those who enjoy the convenience and the novelty of a projection clock, the newly added Oregon Scientific HiGlo is a viable option. It can be set up in a few quick steps, and shows the day of the week, indoor temperature and humidity, and the time in large numbers.

It’s equipped with what you’ll need for either wall mounting or placement on a nightstand. The Hito HT1801 also comes on board, which is a good choice for households where family members need to be awoken at different times, as it features two alarms. The sleek brushed metal frame will add to the decor nicely of any area of your home or office. You’ll appreciate not needing to change it manually to adjust for daylight savings time, as it takes care of that automatically for you. This silent wall clock incorporates a sweeping hand that does not tick, and it’s accurate to within one second. It sports bold black numbers and hands against a white background, to provide the contrast needed for easy viewing. The addition of the Sharp Analog brings another analog model to the list.

Small digital wall clock