
Gym Timers & Scoreboards
Big digits and a remote, for a garage, a court or a field where a phone screen is useless.

Five products, and they cover two different rooms. Timers count work and rest for training. Scoreboards count points for a game. Both are built around one requirement: legibility from the far side of a space.
Digit height is what does that work. The 15-inch panels carry 2.6-inch digits, which stay readable across a two-car garage. The portable timer is the size of a dollar bill and belongs on a rig within arm's reach.
5 models
Listed by price, lowest first





Which one
Finding your gym timers & scoreboard
If the clock hangs across a garage
15″ Gym Timer with Seconds Display, Blue & Red
- 15 x 4 in panel, 2.6 in digits
- Countdown, count up, stopwatch, Tabata and 9 plans
- Runs from a DC adapter or a USB-C power bank
If the score matters as much as the clock
11″ LED Scoreboard & Game Clock, Black
- 11 x 4.7 in panel, 3.2 in digits
- Score, count up and down, timer and clock
- Battery, about 25 hours of use
If it moves from gym to park
Portable Magnetic Gym Timer, Black
- 6.89 x 2.28 in, magnets on the back
- Intervals, countdown, stopwatch and clock
- Rechargeable, months of use per charge
The rest of the ANJANK range
Choosing
Timer, scoreboard, or both
The 15-inch timers run countdown, count-up, stopwatch, Tabata, FGB and nine programmable interval plans, with a 110 dB alert and twelve volume steps. They mount by screws, a folding stand, cable ties or a magnetic spine, which covers a wall, a shelf, a fence and a rack.
The portable timer trades size for reach. Same modes, a magnet strong enough to hold on a squat rack, a battery that owners report lasting months, and a beeper that one owner describes as loud enough rather than loud.
The scoreboard is a different tool. Home and guest digits, count up and down, a clock mode and an IPX4 rating for outdoor use. Its weakness is public and we do not hide it: the blue digits wash out in bright daylight.
| Model | Panel | Digits | Modes | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15" Gym Timer with Seconds, Blue & Red | 15 x 4 in | 2.6 in | Countdown, up, stopwatch, Tabata, FGB, 9 plans | DC adapter or USB-C power bank |
| 15" Interval Gym Timer, White | 15 x 4 in | 2.6 in | Countdown, up, loop, stopwatch, clock | DC adapter, 3 mounting ways |
| 11" LED Scoreboard, Black | 11 x 4.7 in | 3.2 in | Score, count up and down, timer, clock | Battery, about 25 hours |
| Portable Magnetic Gym Timer | 6.89 x 2.28 in | 1.3 in | Intervals, countdown, stopwatch, clock | Rechargeable, months per charge |
| Scoreboard and 15" Timer pair | Both panels | 3.2 and 2.6 in | All of the above | Battery and adapter |
Owners
What people write about this department
Verbatim from reviews of these models, low ratings included.
The only problem, and it makes it very hard to use, is that the blue digits are not very visible unless you are standing right next to it.
My biggest issues are the 10 second starting timer and a lack of a pause feature, which I use frequently for myself and my clients.
I work out in the early morning when everyone is asleep - the noise level is as desired.
Questions
Asked often enough to answer here
Can the timer be paused mid-round?
Not on the 15-inch models, and a coach told us so in a three-star review. If you stop and start constantly with clients, buy the portable timer or plan around it.
Will the scoreboard work outdoors?
In shade and after sunset, yes, and it is rated IPX4 against splashing. In direct daylight the blue digits are hard to read from more than ten feet.
Does the remote reach across a gym?
Yes, and on the scoreboard it may also reach the unit next door. Run one device per space if you can.
What powers them?
The 15-inch timers take a DC adapter or a USB-C power bank. The scoreboard and the portable timer run on their own batteries.
Timers organise training, they do not prescribe it. The CDC puts adults at 150 minutes of moderate activity a week plus two days of strength work, and any interval plan you set here should add up to that rather than replace it.
Keep reading
Elsewhere in ANJANK designs

Training by the clock: intervals, rounds and a display you can read
What Tabata, EMOM, AMRAP and round timers ask of a clock, how digit height decides reading distance, what a 110 dB alert is for, and where our timers fall short.

ANJANK Bed Shaker Alarm Clocks
A vibrating puck under the pillow, a speaker pointed at the room and a light that climbs. For sleepers a beep alone has never reached.

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Warm cabinets with FM radio, a dimmable display and a charging pad on the lid.