The photoresistor on the clock uses a threshold to determine the brightness. This threshold will depend on the environment position that the clock is located.
For example:
The photoresistor in a clock positioned near a window will read vastly different to that in a clock in a darker corner of a room.
Two possible solutions:
Use Bluetooth serial connection to be able to adjust this threshold remotely and save the value in the eprom memory
more elegant; the clock learns the max and min photoresitor levels over a 24hour period from being powered on and autoupdate the threshold to eprom.
The photoresistor on the clock uses a threshold to determine the brightness. This threshold will depend on the environment position that the clock is located.
For example: The photoresistor in a clock positioned near a window will read vastly different to that in a clock in a darker corner of a room.
Two possible solutions:
will likely implement solution1