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Earthling2112 t1_iqyk3ku wrote

Search vintage alarm clocks on eBay. You might find a winner. Much better than the cheap stuff put out these days.

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MirmTheWorm113 t1_iqyjaq6 wrote

I was about to say: my alarm clock has lasted for years, you should get one.

Yet you have to click through to set the time, and it only has one sound: a rather grating beep.

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macman1738 t1_iqz2fc9 wrote

Go to any thrift store and buy an old alarm clock for $5

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armandjc t1_ir2ay1w wrote

Look for vintage GE clock radios on ebay there’s tons. I Inherited my fathers GE Direct Entry one and it’s never let me or him down! The direct entry is pretty awesome, it’s just a keypad to set the alarms and time, hands down the easiest alarm clock to use. The model number for mine in particular is 7-4800A

Here’s a link to a video on youtube of it

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vtgelecdude2003 t1_ir6b40o wrote

Those GEs are good. I have quite a few. One of the models I have is the 7-4616. It's a more basic one from the early 90s, but it still has good radio sound quality and dual alarms.

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StellaStonkHunter t1_ir4cxcw wrote

I bought my Sony Dream Machine dual alarm AM/FM cassette in 1992. Still in use 30 years later.

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Thumper1k92 t1_ir6abom wrote

Just get a travel alarm clock with quartz movement. Something like this. I've seen these last 20+ years.

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fazalmajid t1_iss57w7 wrote

The licensed/reissued Braun analog alarm clocks, while not as good as the originals, still have the silent German movement that won't prevent you from falling asleep with an obnoxious tick-tock noise.

One model worth considering is the BNC008BK-RC. It has a world radio time signal receiver that sets it automatically almost wherever you are in the world, and is fairly compact for travel.

They won't meet your two-setting requirement, but will outperform clocks that have that but lack the radio or silent movement.

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