#Multiclock plus#
#Multiclock windows#

That opens a new window where you can set up multiple clocks for different time zones on your PC. Step 3: Right under the ‘Date and Time’ section, tap the ‘Add clocks for different time zones’.

#Multiclock windows#

Step 1: Type Control Panel into the Windows search bar and tap the corresponding result.

If you’d rather have multiple clocks for different timezone on your PC’s taskbar, follow the steps below get it done. To add more clocks, simply repeat Steps 1 to 7. All the clocks should carry a proper label with their respective location and time. Now you should see multiple clocks in your PC’s Start Menu.

Step 8: To add your primary clock to the Start Menu, go back to the Clock dashboard, right-click the Local time clock, and select ‘Pin to Start’ option. This eliminates the possibility of mistaking the newly-added clock for your local clock. If you added a clock in an entirely different timezone, we recommend that you also pin your primary (read: local) clock to the Start Menu. When you tap the Windows icon on the screen or your keyboard, you should see a tile displaying the newly-added clock. Step 7: A window prompting you to confirm if you truly want to add the new clock to your PC’s Start Menu will pop up. Step 6: To add the new clock to the Start Menu of your computer, simply right-click the clock and select ‘Pin to Start’ option. A new pin showing the location of the new clock would also be added to the map. Windows will display the time difference between your default timezone and the newly-added timezone. Step 5: Tap a region of choice from the drop-down suggestions, and its corresponding clock would be added to the dashboard. It could be the name of a country, a state, or a city.Īs you type in the box, Windows system will show some suggestions. Step 4: Enter a location into the search box. That will bring up a new search bar just at the top of the map.

#Multiclock plus#

Step 3: To add a new clock for a different region or timezone, tap the plus (+) icon at the bottom-right corner of the display. That will display your local time, date, as well as a map with a geo-pin that shows your current location. Step 2: On the ‘Alarms & Clock’ homepage, navigate to the Clock section. Step 1: Tap the Windows key and select ‘Alarms & Clock’ from the app list.Īlternatively, you can type Alarms into the search box and click on the corresponding result - Alarms & Clock. In this tutorial, I’ll be adding a new clock for an entirely different timezone/region (Baltimore – a city in Maryland, USA) to my PC’s start menu. I’m based somewhere in West Africa, and my computer’s clock is configured to the West African timezone by default. The Multiclock is delivered with an EU power supply! It can be operated with a 9-12V DC power supply with any polarity.So how do you add multiple clocks to your Windows? We’ve provided two different hassle-free methods in the paragraphs below. The tempo range is 30-300 BPM, the shift range is ±400ms and the resolution 20μs. Any MIDI data sent to those USB ports gets forwarded to the respective physical MIDI OUTs.Īs if this wasn't enough, unused channels can always be used as a MIDI controller via MIDI-out or USB MIDI. Multiclock USB offers Hot-Plug&Play support for MIDI, DIN, Modular Clock & Analog LFO and has a built-in four channel class-compliant USB MIDI port. It features four ultra precise channels, all separately shiftable and swingable in real time to compensate slave machine delay and add groove.

It converts all kinds of clock signals from one to another and is able to derive highly accurate sync with a plugin provided from the soundcard of a DAW or even generate a masterclock itself. The multiclock USB build by E-RM Erfindungsbüro is a one-stop shop for synchronising all kinds of musical gear with great precision to a master DAW.