If your friends or family live abroad or have business connections in other countries, keeping track of time zones might be daunting. All major operating systems let you show different time zones and Windows is no exception. The Taskbar in Windows is the hub of several tools and shortcuts. You can also make it show multiple time zones of your choice so you can make a call, send an email, and plan things according to a specific time zone.

Table of Content

View Multiple Time Zones in Windows 10

  1. Right-click the date and time at the extreme right of the taskbar.
  2. Select the Adjust Date/Time option.
    adjust date
  3. There is another way of doing so. Navigate to Settings > Time & Language > Date & Time.
  4. Once you reach there, head to the Related Settings and click Add clocks for different timezones.
    add clocks
  5. You can now add and subsequently view up to two different time zones in the Windows taskbar. This is apart from the local primary time zone shown by default.
  6. To add a new time zone, check the Show this clock option, choose the desired time zone, and click Apply > OK. Similarly do the same for the other time zone, if you wish to view the time of two different places.
    add time zone
  7. If you want, you could also give these time zones a name. This could be done from the Labels section.

multiple time zones

With that, we conclude the guide on how to view multiple time zones in Windows 10. You can now view these times by clicking on the date and time section at the extreme right of the taskbar. Or there exists a much shorter way of doing so. This could be done by simply hovering your mouse cursor over that section.

time zones windows

On Windows 7 & 8.1

However, the steps to do so are slightly different for Windows 7 and 8.1. For the latter two versions of OS, right-click the taskbar and select the Adjust date/time option. Then go to the Additional Clocks section and the rest of the steps are similar to the one we mentioned above. So these were the steps to view multiple time zones in different versions of Windows.

Read next: Use Command History in Windows 10 Command Prompt

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