You’ll also see a new calendar with arrows to help you navigate through the different months, and that is pretty much everything the Clock experience has to offer at the current stage. From the same interface, you can add more clocks using the new updated Alarms app. The interface is white, with a digital clock instead of the analog view. This new hidden Clock experience follows the same modern design you’ll find throughout Windows 10. For years, we’ve seen the same calendar and analog clock in the System Tray, but in the Windows 10 January Technical Preview, there is a new Clock experience that Windows Insiders can enable by modifying the Registry. In this build, Windows Insiders will see for the first time a working version of Cortana, Continuum, new improved Action Center, new apps, and much more.Īlso, there are other features Microsoft is working on, but they just aren’t ready for prime time - this is the case of the new Clock experience. In Windows 10 build 9926, Microsoft is adding and updating a bunch of new features.
