Desktop world clock windows 10 how to#

Gotta get up if you want to get things done. I hate waking up to an alarm clock, but I do it anyway. When the timer gets to zero you’ll here alarm/chimes sound. So you get a clean timer right on your desktop: If you want you can even pop the timer out. Or you can reuse old timers, reset the time, and give them new name. To create a timer, click on Timer at the top and then click the Plus sign to create a new timer: Once you start doing this stuff with the Alarms & Clock app, you kind of see how it all works. Now I have my local time as well as the time in Sydney and Auckland displayed on my World Clock.Īnd if you click the two little clocks at the bottom, you can even compare the time differences between cities. As soon as you start typing you’ll see a list of cities appear. As you can see, I’ve already added Sydney, Australia to my World Clock, and I’m in the process of adding Auckland, New Zealand… see? Just click the Plus sign and start typing the name of the city into the search form on the clock. To add a city, click the + (Plus) sign at the bottom and type in the name of the city & country you want to add. When the app opens click on World Clock at the top. Open the Alarms & Clock app from your start menu (or type “Alarms” (no quotes) in the taskbar search).

Desktop world clock windows 10 how to#

We’re going to briefly explain each feature and give you a general idea how to use them. Well, it’s an app that comes with Windows 10 called Alarms & Clock and it’s on your Windows 10 Start menu.

It’s very simple stuff, but most people do not realize the Windows 10 has this feature built in. Windows 10 has an app that makes it easy for you to set up a world clock. Keeping track of time, counting time, counting down time, do we ever have enough time?

It’s a new year and a time to think about time. Windows 10 World Clock, Timers, Stopwatch and Alarms