Eazy2hD Visual Timer for Kids and Adults, ADHD Tool for Kids with 60-Minute Countdown, Planning Board, Alarm Clock, Voice Command Task Timer for Chores, Classroom and Office Reminders, Visual Schedule

Worth a try, didn’t help us
Our ADHD family was excited to try this out, but sadly it ended up not getting used after the first couple of days.It does come with a lot of options to adapt it to your family’s needs, and I’m sure for lots of folks it will be a great help. Unfortunately, it ended up in the donation bin here.I loved the idea of this multi-function chore chart with the visual timer, sliders to keep track of tasks, and extra boards so we could change what needs to be done on week days vs weekends. It is a good size and is easy to use.It seems durable, and the white boards cleaned off easily. The value just isn’t there for us because it got ignored in three different places we tried it at over a month or so. We just couldn’t get it to be used consistently.

Great time management system
I needed an alarm system for our morning homeschool routine, and this one came with a few different functions that I thought would help. The board itself is a blue plastic, the housing feels sturdy enough, though it’s not super high quality or anything, it actually feels a bit cheap. The buttons and scroll wheel feel fine, if a bit wobbly, but they do their job, and are responsive. The slide “buttons” on the to do list slide and click nicely, and are easy enough for my 4 year old to use. The charging port leaves a bit to be desired however; It feels wobbly when you plug the charger in, and it’s difficult to unplug the charger from the side. It is 9in by 6.5in, and the clock window is 2.25x 2.25, and nicely visible, you can turn the backlight on for more visibility. When you turn the board on, you have to set the date and time, and can use 12hr or 24hr versions. It’s easy to scroll through everything and select it with the scroll wheel. As long as you have the manual close by, it’s simple to figure out which buttons do what. You can set 4 different alarms, and have just one at a time set to go off, or set them all up. You can have 1 &2 set, or 1,2&3 set, or all 4. But I don’t think you can set 1&4 only, the other 2 also will be set. The alarm goes off and plays a little song for a few seconds, pauses, and plays again, for 30 seconds in total. You can press any button the top to silence it. The alarm songs are a little echo-y and cheap sounding, and it only has the 4 different sounds assigned for each alarm, and you can’t change them or pick new ones. You can set a visual timer up to 60 minutes, and when it goes off, it says “your timing is up.” Then there is what is called a pomodoro timer, so you can turn it on with a button, it will count up (or down) for 25 minutes, when it finishes, it says “take a break, keep up the good work” and sets a 5 minute break. After the break, 25 minutes gets put back on the clock to tick down for the next task. It shows you how many 25 minute cycles have gone by to keep you on track, and it will count up to 99 cycles. This is pretty helpful for our homeschool day, so we know how much time to spend on each subject. So now I can set a reminder alarm that school is about to start, then another one to “ring the school bell” and have everyone ready to start the day. The power button has on, off, and ECO, which puts it into a sleep mode, and keeps the time active for the next time you turn it on. It has an “AI” setting, where you can tell it to set an alarm, which is helpful as sometimes I forget what order of button pressing to do to set alarms. As others have said, turning the board completely off will reset the clock, so be careful. The battery lasts for about 2-3 days before needing to be charged again. I don’t have hopes that this will last for 10 years, but I feel that it is a good starting point. At $39.99, It does feel a bit pricy for what you get.