DGT

Thursday, May 17th

Last update03:39:13 PM

You are here: Home Frequently Asked Questions Clocks Why should I buy a DGT XL instead of a DGT 2000 or a DGT 2010?

CLOCKS

10101 dgt 2010 right 10102-dgt-xl-red 10103-dgt-xl-beige  10104-dgteasy-plus-kramniks-choice 10109-dgt960  

 

ELECTRONIC BOARDS

10110-dgt-e-board-walnut-timeless 10110-dgt-e-board-walnut-timeless  

SPECIALS

10171-dgt-chessbox-pieces--trainer-cd--board10125-dgt-kramnik-chess-gift-box--content 10106-dgt-ichess-box10173-chess-coins-set-kramniks-choice

 

MORE CLOCKS

 10105 cube small DGT Pyramid 10165-dgteasy-x-tream-pg 10166-dgteasy-x-tream-gr 10167-dgteasy-crimsoncruz 10168-dgteasy-blackbeyond

Why should I buy a DGT XL instead of a DGT 2000 or a DGT 2010?

The main difference is that an XL clock can be connected to a DGT e-board and thus can control the chess program or can be controlled by it. The XL is the only clock that can publish its displayed times through software connected with the e-board.

The XL clock can combine any of the known timing methods, such as Bronstein Delay, Fischer Bonus, Byo‑yomi, upcount etc. in different (up to 5) periods.

The 2000 and 2010 are restricted in their combinations and have a maximum of 4 periods.

Tournaments with multiple time controls are restricted for the 2000 and 2010 to a Fischer Bonus system. It is not possible to play multiple time controls with Bronstein delay timing. Of course they support timing systems with no bonus or delay.

The 2010 (successor of the 2000) is mechanically more robust for heavy duty use than the 2000 and Easy clocks.