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Hello, I was wondering may I bring a silent stop watch to the testing center? I have accommodations that give me more time and to use an analog watch or the Perfect Lsat watch wouldnt be of any use, so I was wondering if it is possible?
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This normal watch is inexpensive, reliable, and easy to read:
http://www.amazon.com/Casio-Sport-Yellow-Analog-MRW-200H-9BVDF/dp/B00BRMYHFE
I usually leave the bezel alone and just move the minute/second hands to 12 o'clock, then start time by pressing in the crown.
Hey @guitarnara518 I found a new solution.
http://www.amazon.com/Toptiertimer-Custom-Bezel-Approved-Analog/dp/B00T6Y5TOS?ie=UTF8&psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00
It has a rotating bezzle and you can set it up so that you know exactly how much time you have left. I started using it and it is a very great timing tool
1. me too and I wish I had a 180 watch too!
2. I just bought an analogue watch and scratched a mark into the face at the 53 minute mark. and another scratch at the 48 minute mark ("5 minute warning"). It works ok. I just reset it to 12 between sections. Always open to new ideas though :)
Chronographs will do the job
I think an analogue watch is going to be your best bet. One with the thing on the outside that you can turn.
I really need to find a watch like the 180 watch but I have 53 minutes per section due to a physical disorder. Are there any recommendations?
No.
The only thing resembling a stop watch that is allowed is the 180 watch because it is not a stop watch but a customized analog watch.
http://www.amazon.com/Ultrak-410-Simple-Stopwatch-Operation/dp/B0000C1XTN/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1462039796&sr=8-1&keywords=silent+stopwatch
This is the one I was thinking of purchasing