The accuracy of the Fajr prayer time is critical, as it marks the onset of the daily fast during Ramadan and the first prayer of the day. The Al-Fajr clock series (including models Fajr-1, Fajr Pro, and Digital Dual-Display) operates on pre-programmed astronomical algorithms. However, user error in setting the device leads to a phenomenon known as "Azan drift," where the call occurs several minutes before or after the correct local time.

Setting the azan time on an is a multi-step process that involves establishing your geographic location to enable automatic calculations or manually fine-tuning specific prayer times for accuracy. Since these clocks use a Taqweem system based on your city’s coordinates, getting the location right is the most critical step for synchronization. 1. Setting Your City for Automatic Azan Calculation

This is the most important step. Check the label on the back of your clock or the user manual for a list of codes.

: Press and hold the DOWN button (or the UPPER button on some models) to return to the main screen . Manual Adjustment (Azan Safety Time)

Setting the Azan time on an Al-Fajr clock is not a simple "set and forget" operation. It requires a deliberate configuration of three interdependent layers: (DST off), geolocation (city or coordinates), and astronomical angle (18° vs 19.5°). The most common error—incorrect Fajr timing—is almost always resolved by adjusting the calculation angle rather than shifting the clock’s hour hand. Users are advised to verify their settings against a local mosque’s published timetable for three consecutive days to validate the configuration.

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