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Bonjour Products Multi Time Kitchen Timer with Clock | 
 enlarge | Brand: BonJour
Category: Kitchen
List Price: $40.00
Buy New: $19.75
You Save: $20.25 (51%)
New (4) from $19.75
Avg. Customer Rating:  12 reviews
Sales Rank: 16095
Country: UNITED STATES
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 3.2 x 2.6 x 0.5
MPN: 53459
Model: 53459
UPC: 747660481304
EAN: 0747660481304
ASIN: B00008SJY8
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Plastic housing | | • | 3 1/2" L x 2 5/8" W x 3/8" D | | • | 3 Timer display monitors the cooking of 3 dishes at once | | • | Counts down from 20 hours | | • | Includes clock setting |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
3 Independent Displays / Count up or down to 20 hour limit / Magnetic Back and Easel Stand / Battery Included
Amazon.com
A highly-versatile piece of kitchen technology, the BonJour Multi-Time Timer is a blessing for busy cooks. It has three displays that can be used simultaneously to help keep track of three different cooking times. When not in use as a timer, the top display functions as a 24-hour clock. Both clock and timer functions display hours, minutes, and seconds. The timers can be set to count down from as long as 20 hours; this lengthy countdown time means that the BonJour Multi-Time Timer can also double as a small, portable alarm clock. The black and silver tones of the timer's housing give it a modern, professional-kitchen look. For optimum convenience while cooking, the timer has a small easel stand and a magnetic backing; this way it can be nearby on the counter or hanging out of the way on the fridge. Two LR44 button cell batteries are included with the timer. --Garland Withers
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| Customer Reviews: Read 7 more reviews...
 Too complicated for quick use January 30, 2008
All I wanted is a simple digital timer. Bless him, my husband got me this. I have figured it out, but without instructions, it was -- and is -- not intuitive. Every time I use it, I have to remind myself how. That is a problem when you are trying to quickly time things. And now, after a year of barely using it, the battery is dead . . .
 Complicated but cool October 30, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
It took me forever to figure out how to work this thing. I even had to go onto the manufacturer's website to get directions. The directions they had didn't work on my timer. I found a forum full of people complaining that they couldn't figure this thing out. Finally, after playing with it for awhile, I figured it out.
Now that I know how to work it, it's a very cool little tool.
This is a good timer October 17, 2007
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
This is a good timer. Unlike some comments in other reviews you can set, start and stop each timer individually at all times. It is not described in the manual (inside the blue cover at the back of the package) that all three timers can be started and stopped together by the start/stop button under the display. However you can start, stop and reset the individual timers by the T1, T2 and T3 buttons independent of each other. With the clear button only the stopped timer(s) reset to zero. The holding force of the magnet could be improved as well as the fact that the preset values of the timers don't increase automatically by holding the HR, MIN and SEC buttons.
 Way too complicated to just set the timer August 17, 2007
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I bought one of these and returned it .. it's cumbersome at best .. too many steps to set a simple timer .. if you have longer nails (mine are only med length) .. it's difficult to press timer buttons .. also .. you can't hold the button down until it reaches your desired timing .. I'd say DON'T BUY THIS ONE .. I read in Cook's Illustrated that the Polder dual timer is the best and I'm going to find one .. I understand they sell them at Sur La Table.
Good Idea, But Poor Execution August 13, 2007
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
I was thrilled to find this timer with multiple sets since I bake a lot of artisan breads. Some require a long rising, but interim work, so I thought this was my solution. WRONG! Once you set T1, T2, and T2 and start them, there is no way to reset T2 and T3 if they are set to go before T1. (For example, if the total rising time is 3 hours, but the dough needs worked every 20 minutes for three times, you can't reset T2 if T3 and T1 are still going.) Confusing, isn't it??? At any rate, the directions are on the back of the package labeling - you have to take the insert out of the plastic and unfold it. I wish this worked so that each time could be reset while the others are still going. Okay, but I like my Polder timer better.
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