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Stopwatch.ca / Analog clock

Analog clock

Nine real dials — from a plain wall clock to a swim pace clock and a grandfather clock with a swinging pendulum.

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Copy the code below into any page that accepts HTML — a website, a blog, an LMS, a school page, a stream overlay. It's free, there's nothing to install, and it stays in step with the options above. Embed any clock, stopwatch or timer.

An analog clock shows time as angles, so you read the amount of time as well as the time itself: half the dial is thirty minutes, a quarter of it is fifteen. That is why people who set timers or run sessions often prefer an analog face.

Each dial here is drawn from scratch and sweeps smoothly: the classic wall clock, a Roman-numeral dial, a bold station clock whose second hand pauses at 12, a chronograph with sub-dials, a pool pace clock, a dive watch, a pocket stopwatch and a longcase clock with a pendulum.

More ways to tell the time

Questions

How do I read an analog clock?

The short hand shows the hour and the long hand the minutes — each numeral is five minutes. The thin hand counts seconds.

Which analog clock is best for teaching children?

The classic dial, with its large numerals, is the easiest. The visual-timer disc on the disc page shows time left as a coloured area.

Can I change the time zone?

Yes. Choose a city under Time zone.