Probably snooze. When your alarm goes off but you want to sleep more, click snooze and the alarm will go off again in 5- 10 minutes, depending on the watch.Snz on a watch or clock means snooze
yes helpful
diz dnt mk snz youll!!
The airport code for Santa Cruz Air Force Base is SNZ.
Insert batteries into the atomic clock and make sure they are properly seated. Use the buttons on the clock to set the time zone and adjust the time. Place the clock in an area with good reception to synchronize with the atomic time. Refer to the user manual for more detailed instructions on setting up additional features like alarms or date display.
It represents time in five minute increments. There are twelve blocks that get filled in as the five minutes go by. It can almost be used as a regular face on a watch to tell how much of an hour has gone by. That is correct for the larger dial to the left on a 2688 Module, the remaining two smaller dials to the right are for the following functions. The center one is dedicated to battery strength, The lower bottom bar is the normal indicator, then above it is split into three sections for the upper half. From left to right you will see three letter's, L for low, M for medium, and H for high, all watch functions are available on HIGH. The last smaller dial to the right of the center one is for six functions as indicators. It is split into six equal sections. Starting at the the top of the dial and taking the first section from the "12" o'clock position, and moving clockwise, they are in this order as indicators, SIG, for hourly signal, ALM for alarms indicator, SNZ is for alarm snooze indicator, AUTO EL, is the auto electro-luminescent feature to indicate off or on status, SPL is for split time on stopwatch to record two finish times and last coming back to the "12" o'clock position is DST, this indicates if you have daylight savings time on or off. The Casio Manuals do not explain these features that well as most manuals default to the 2608 watch module as a generic printed paper instruction booklet. Just thought I would save some folks from having to use a magnifying glass.