This clock would be even more useful if it would stop time altogether and let us sleep in. Alas, it's not that good. However, it is one of the more robust programs we've tested, offering a handy set of features for those for whom time is of the essence. Flipping through different time zones is simple, and the program habitually connects with online atomic timeservers to make sure the time is correct. It's easy to set multiple alarms. The clock sits either on the desktop, where it can be minimized to a small strip along the screen's edge, or in the system tray, where its display is a bit too bulky for our preference. Though the program offers a large number of snazzy skins, all clocks are digital. Overall, this is a useful program for business types or people who need to keep time on their side.
What’s new in version 2.1
Version 2.1 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes.
What is not promoted is that this wonderful program will, if you so choose, replace the bland XP system tray clock. It will digitally display the time and the *date* with over 80 different formats/skins to chose from. If you use WindowBlinds, as I do, it integrates perfectly with this program. Mouse-over displays calendar that can be pinned to desktop as can the time/date instead of having it in the system tray. Can be configured to have a realistic hourly chime sound at the top of each hour. With the multi-functions and attractive displays, I didn't hesitate to purchase the registered version after several days of trial use.