A watch face for the UNA Watch

Zone Clock

WorldClock as a watch face: your time large, another city's below it with the hours between, and steps, activity and battery round the edge. Modern or retro.

REQUIRES FIRMWARE 1.5.0WorldClock as a watch face
FossIsTheWay
Another city, on another day
Another city, on another day
The light face
The light face
The retro style
The retro style
56time zones, one city each
147airport codes you can type
2styles: modern or retro
0accounts, network or tracking

One face, read at a glance

Two times

Your own time sits large in the middle, another city's on the line beneath it. That city's weekday appears only when it is on a different date to you; between the two sits the difference in hours, with a moon when it is night there.

Round the edge

Today's steps and active minutes drawn as rings against the daily goals set on your watch, and the battery as a short arc at the bottom. Inside the edge, a 24-hour dial points to both times.

Modern or retro

Modern draws the face as WorldClock does. Retro draws it in ClockStudio's style, with seven-segment times, dot-matrix lettering, and the ring's three parts square-ended in blue, orange and green.

Getting started

  • Choose Zone Clock under Settings, Watch Face on the watch.
  • In the phone app, open Configure for Zone Clock and set City shown to the city you want to see. The face picks up a change within a minute.
  • Cities are three-letter airport codes, one city for each of the world's 56 time zones, plus alias codes that keep the same time.
  • Your own time is the watch's, taken from your phone, so there is nothing to set; or set it to come from GPS.
  • The watch-face version of WorldClock: you can have both, and they keep separate settings.

Settings

  • City shown: an airport code
  • Where your own time comes from: the watch or GPS
  • Light screen on wrist raise: off, night or always
  • Dark text on a light face, easier in daylight
  • Face style: modern or retro
The face shows one other city; to step through a list of them, WorldClock does that, and you can have both.