Use a program like 7-Zip or WinRAR to extract the contents of the zip folder.Ĥ. Scroll to the bottom of the latest release and download the T-Clock.zip file:ģ. To avoid this problem and make sure the software is compatible with your 64-bit operating system, you'll need to follow these steps:Ģ. I actually encountered the above "Unable to Start TClockEx! Timeout Error!" when initially trying to launch the program because I made the mistake of downloading the 32-bit version from CNET. While that may work on 32-bit systems, the CNET download does not include the 64-bit version, and if you attempt to use the standard "Clock.exe" file to open the interface in a 64-bit system, you'll be greeted with this error message: If you're like most people and you don't like digging through GitHub pages to find the right file to download, you'll probably choose the easy route of downloading T-Clock from CNET or a similar site.
Check your taskbar to ensure seconds are showing. Extract the downloaded zip file and run the "Clock.exe" file.ģ.
There are several ways to retrieve the T-Clock application:Ī) Download the latest release from the official T-Clock GitHub page (recommended).ī) Download the program from CNET or a similar site like Softonic.Ģ. Here are the steps for using T-Clock: For 32-bit systems That led me to stumble upon T-Clock, which is, in my opinion, the fastest and easiest way to enable seconds in the Windows 10 taskbar clock. No option to display seconds in Windows 10 native short time:įrom there I figured there must be an app or software that can do this, or probably even several. To my surprise, there was no way to enable seconds in the Short Time format (which is what you see in the taskbar clock). If you're wanting to do the same thing, I have a solution to share.Īt first, I thought it would be an easy settings adjustment, so I right-clicked the clock, and selected "Adjust date/time." As I expected, there was a section labeled "Formats," so I clicked the "Change date and time formats" link. Obviously, you can already click on the time once to see the seconds displayed in a larger clock that appears above a calendar, but I wanted the seconds to always be there without me having to click on the clock. Recently I decided I wanted to display seconds in my Windows 10 taskbar clock.
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