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How the Atmos clock functions
The ATMOS from Jaeger-LeCoultre is a unique mechanical clock. This pendulum clock has been available for purchase since the early 1930s and is still sold today—almost identical in construction—by JLC.
The ATMOS clock uses the smallest temperature fluctuations to continuously generate energy and maintain a power reserve.
Behind the extremely smooth-running movement is a hermetically sealed pressure can filled with ethyl chloride, which reacts extremely sensitively to temperature fluctuations and thus generates movement via a metal bellows: if the temperature rises, the gas in the pressure can expands and vice versa. This pressure difference drives a mechanism that in turn winds the clock. A temperature change of just one degree can generate enough energy to keep the clock going for two days. The clock therefore does not need to be wound by hand and will run almost indefinitely as long as it is exposed to the natural fluctuations of the ambient temperature.
Jaeger-LeCoultre’s ATMOS is not only a technical jewel, but also an aesthetic one. It combines traditional craftsmanship and innovative technology to create a timepiece that measures time naturally and delights clock lovers around the world.
https://atmos-atelier.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Atmos-Atelier_Demonstrator.mp4
History of the Atmos clock
The following is an overview of the evolution of the Atmos clock. Since its invention in 1928, the legendary Atmos clock from Jaeger-LeCoultre has been redesigned again and again. Its special feature: an almost “eternal movement“ that is powered by the breath of the world. It has always been a dream of watchmaking to construct a clock that requires no external forces to run—a perpetual motion machine, so to speak. The trick: a hermetically sealed capsule—the so-called pressure box—reacts to temperature fluctuations and thus winds the watch—without human intervention. The very delicate movement, which is designed to be extremely efficient, can thus run for many decades. A temperature fluctuation of just one degree Celsius is enough to keep the watch running for 48 hours. A masterpiece of engineering! In the following, we will try to take up the history of the models and go into the technical differences as well as the aesthetically timeless combination of classic and modern. I hope you enjoy getting to know and exploring the different calibers and variations…
Atmos I
ATMOS II
ATMOS III
Special series ATMOS IV
Atmos V
Atmos VI
Atmos VIII
Limited editions
The redesign of a classic
Special models
Special variants
Special variants
Alexander Heeg
Burkarderstraße 36
97082 Würzburg
Tel.: +49 1788170215
E-Mail: info@atmos-atelier.de
Rüdiger Heeg
Wilhelmstraße 59
63741 Aschaffenburg
Tel.: +49 1759371074
E-Mail: zz-zahnraedchen@hotmail.de
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