T-Clock latest version will run on Win 11

I'll say at the outset that I don't have the current general release of Windows 11 installed on anything, but do have 2 desktops running 11 Insider Beta and Release Preview versions that are both current. The latest version of T-Clock (TClock-Win10 5.4.1.1) runs perfectly on both with minor appearance workarounds.

Unlike previous versions of T-Clock (and maybe this one on Win 10), it doesn't replace the Windows system clock but is in addition to it. I was able to hide the Windows clock on my Beta machine, but haven't been able to find a way to do it in Release Preview. I downloaded and enabled Vivetool v0.3.3 on that, which is supposed to enable a setting in Settings > Time & language > Date & time to hide the Windows clock, but it added nothing I've found so far in spite of claiming success at enablement via command prompt. Also, rather than appearing in the existing system tray, T-Clock is added to it as an extension, so the background color will be different. I was able to match it pretty well to my taskbar/system tray color as shown in the pic of the lower right corner of the Beta system desktop. This is the custom format I used for the T-Clock display: ddd ~ mmm d ~ h:nn tt.

I've heard some complaints in the past about T-Clock showing only on the primary monitor when there is more than one. There is a check block under Additional Settings in this version to "Show TClock on Sub Monitors." Since I use only a single monitor on each system, I can't confirm whether this actually works.

TClock-Win10 is available from numerous sites on the web. I snagged it at Major Geeks.

ADDED: I forgot to mention that the install defaults to Japanese. Right click on the time display and open Language at the top to switch to English.

I did download the version you mentioned, from the source you showed.
As far as I can get it working on my virtual Win11 22H2 system, it only is in Japanese (with question marks all over the place) and I don't see a possibility to change that.

I could reach the setup screen by starting the program with the addition /prop but that as well is in Japanese.
Somewhere I read that I should click right mouse button to change the language, but right mouse button only brings functions of Windows systray, nothing about T-Clock.

So it's nothing useful to try to hide the Windows clock, as long as I don't get it into English.

I will continue to use ElevenClock...

I find that ElevenClock works quite well. And there is nothing to mess around with. It does it for you.

Kees said:

I did download the version you mentioned, from the source you showed.
As far as I can get it working on my virtual Win11 22H2 system, it only is in Japanese (with question marks all over the place) and I don't see a possibility to change that.

Click to expand...

Right click on it. The top choice is Language. You can change it to English there.

larc919 said:

Right click on it.

Click to expand...

There's nothing I could right-click on!
Everything I right-clicked came with Windows systray apps settings.
So please explain where to click...

Kees said:

There's nothing I could right-click on!
Everything I right-clicked came with Windows systray apps settings.
So please explain where to click...

Click to expand...

You right click on down in the lower right hand corner of the taskbar. . I got it to work

After running TClock



Select Arrow shown above


Then right click on Icon shown above

Top line allows selecting english.

I would not have expected that this symbol would belong to T-Clock!
But later I saw the same icon is used for the TCIock-Win10.exe file as well.
Indeed, in such way it does function.

I managed to get the clock in the same size and the same position as with ElevenClock, where ElevenClock automatically puts the clock over the Windows clock, T-Clock does not and needs a way around to hide the clock.

This is what I get, top is VirtualBox Win11 with T-clock, bottom is normal Win11 with ElevenClock. I made the T-Clock red, just to see the difference between Windows Clock and T-Clock. Of course I could make it black if I would want so.



But as I don't see any advantages of using T-Clock instead of ElevenClock (like in the past in Windows 10) I'll definitely stick with ElevenClock.

BTW: After some time I tried to change the settings of T-Clock, but this icon in the system tray was nowhere to find anymore. Not even after a restart (of the VirtualBox system)! I don''t know why, but this is not how I would like to use some system utility.
After that, I only saw this:



There was no way I could even switch off T-Clock, but just closing my VirtualBox Window and resetting it to a former state did the job.
For me that's end of story, don't want to spend more time on it. Thanks anyway for the directions to use T-Clock.