Go - J2 is similar to go - J1 but with finer byoyomi control: after setting the main time, you will see a display like 05 - 0:30. Turn this on if you want the beeps ending each period to be double, to set them apart from normal time control beeps. The byo beeps option lets you set how many seconds the clock should beep. The clock will beep when you are in the last seconds of a byoyomi block. The following menu is the halt at end option. Next comes beep at tc (time control) - turn this on if you want the clock to beep when byoyomi time begins. The next screen is the beep and LED options, followed by beep at end. In this mode, each byoyomi period is one minute long, so if you move within the minute, you get it back, otherwise it is gone. The next screen is the total amount of byoyomi. The first screen is the main time allotted to each player. Therefore, in most modes you cannot turn off a timer or a move counter: try setting them to 1 second or 1 move instead.Ĭhoose the mode go - J1. Similarly, setting a 2-digit move counter to 00 will be interpreted as 100 moves. Note that setting time or number of moves to zero is equivalent to setting it to the highest value: setting a timer with the format x:yz to 0:00 will give 10 minutes. 15 second byo-yomi with a 10 minute non- spilling byo-yomi period, mode GO-A2.10/15 Bronstein timing (10 minute initial time with 15 second spilling increment, mode AD-1.10/10 Capped Fischer timing (10 minute initial time that is capped at 10 minutes with 10 second increment), mode CH-P4.5/12 Fischer timing (5 minute initial time with 12 second increment), mode GO-P2.15/15 Fischer timing (15 minute initial time with 15 second increment), mode CH-P5.10/10 Fischer timing (10 minute initial time with 10 second increment), mode CH-P5.9 second byo-yomi with a 15 minute non- spilling byo-yomi period, mode CH-A1.20 second byo-yomi with a 10 minute non- spilling byo-yomi period, mode AN-1A.Since the current main menu holds about 80 different modes, you really don't want to go there more often than necessary. Once you choice is copied to a user mode, it is saved when you power off the clock, otherwise you have to start over again in the main menu. These save your prefered settings for either 12 different modes or more than one setting for fewer modes. It is very important to understand and use the user modes provided on the chronos. This will save your time controls into one of the 4 slots which appear when you turn on the clock by pressing the red button.ĭave: The number of user modes is now up to 12. To make it easy to use these options at a later time, change 0 to a number from 1 to 4 and then finish editing. The final menu for each mode says Copy to 0. Press the red button a bunch of times in a row to reset the time controls. When you are playing a game, hold in the red button to add or remove time from the clocks. To finish editing and start playing, hold in the red button again. When editing values, the red button moves to the next item, and the black button adjusts the value. You may then begin to play with the default settings for this mode, or hold in the red button to edit the settings. To select a mode, press the corresponding black button.
Pressing the red button now cycles through modes. Holding in both black buttons at once, press the red button. To get to the main menu for clock modes, start with the clock off.
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