How to Add More Clocks to System Tray (Windows Vista or 7)

by

It's pretty simple to add more than one clock to your system tray in Windows Vista or 7.  Follow these steps to have up to three clocks in different time zones added to the system tray:

  1. Open the Control Panel -> then Clock, Language and Region -> then select the Date and Time.
  2. Then click on the Additional Clocks tab.  You'll be able to add two additional clocks for two other time zones.
  3. Simply check "Show this clock", and then select the time zone for the clock, and give the clock a name. Click OK button to save your changes.
  4. Now when you mouse over the clock in the lower right corner of Windows, the additional clocks will appear in the pop-up window.
 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


In Windows 7, the Recycle Bin seems to be missing from the desktop by default. Fortunately, it's pretty simple to show (or hide) the Recycle Bin on the desktop. To show (or hide) the Recycle Bin on the desktop in Windows 7 follow these steps: Click the...  more »

At some point you may need or want to test your computers memory ram to make sure it is work correctly. In Windows 7, you can easily test your memory or RAM using the built in Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool. To do this in Windows 7 follow these steps: In...  more »

By default, the Quick Launch bar is not enabled on the Taskbar in Windows 7, as it was in Vista and XP. Instead, you're able to drag and pin programs to the Taskbar in Windows 7 for quick access to programs. However, if you want to bring back the Quick...  more »

Here's a quick tip on how to get the Taskbar in Windows 7 to become visible while watching a flash video (YouTube, Vimeo, etc.) in full-screen mode. To get the taskbar to show while still in full-screen video mode, simply press the Windows (logo ÿ)...  more »

Ever since moving to a Windows 7 (64 bit) computer, I haven't been able to view Photoshop thumbnail previews of .psd files in Windows Explorer. However, today I decided to find a solution to this anonying problem, so that I could start seeing previews of...  more »

This step by step will show you how to scan a picture using Windows‌ Photo Gallery, which should come installed by default on Windows Vista and Windows 7 operating systems. Once pictures are scanned using Windows Photo Gallery, your pictures are...  more »

Here's how you can determine if your computer is running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows: Click on the Start button -> then click Control Panel, -> then click System and Maintenance, -> and then click System. In the System section, you'll...  more »

Late last week my Windows 7 (64-bit) computer started experiencing random freezes with the screen getting pixelated just before locking up. I would have to do a manual restart, to get the computer up and running. It started happening just a day after...  more »