Under the 1 subkey you created, create a new 32-bit DWORD value called Enable and set its value data to 1. Navigate with the Registry editor app to the following key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\TimeDate\AdditionalClocks\1īy default, the subkeys TimeDate, AdditionalClocks and 1 do not exist, so you need to create them manually. If you need to configure additional clocks with the Registry for automation purposes, you need to do it as follows.
![different time zones clock desktop different time zones clock desktop](https://www.thewindowsclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/us-time-zone-map-400x287.gif)
Now, click the date at the end of the taskbar to open the calendar flyout. Select its time zone and set the name you want for the clock. Now, configure the second clock if required. The name you specified will be shown in the calendar flyout. Tick the option Show this clock for the first clock and configure its time zone. Under Related settings on the right, click on the link Add clocks for different time zones. Open Settings and go to Time & language category.
#Different time zones clock desktop windows#
To add additional clocks in Windows 10, do the following. Once you add additional clocks, they will be visible in the Calendar flyout in Windows 10.
![different time zones clock desktop different time zones clock desktop](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gddoP5rcL._AC_SS450_.jpg)
In Windows 10, you can configure the time zone for additional clocks individually but the user interface has changed compared to earlier releases of Windows. Additional clocks can be useful for people who need to track the time in other places with different time zones.