As Lewis Carroll suggested, you simply set the clock for a particular time, like noon, then watch the clock very carefully. Then, when it is precisely noon, at that very moment, the clock will be right. You simply add 12 hours to get the next time it will be right.
AlanM over 8 years ago
Never seen a 24 hour analog clock, have you?They do exist. The hour hand moves half as fast.
kilioopu over 8 years ago
“The Two Clocks” by Lewis Carroll (1898)
Olddog1 over 8 years ago
It’s right twice a day, but how do you know when?
Font Lady Premium Member over 8 years ago
As Lewis Carroll suggested, you simply set the clock for a particular time, like noon, then watch the clock very carefully. Then, when it is precisely noon, at that very moment, the clock will be right. You simply add 12 hours to get the next time it will be right.
pabsfx-comics over 8 years ago
Most broken digital clocks are never right. Either 88:88 or blank.
skeeterhawk over 8 years ago
Back in the 1980s I saw plenty of 24 hour clocks at train and bus depots and airports in Europe.