We've become callused to the phenomenon and are terribly out of sync, pimping the whole affair off as jewelry or a mild novelty. In medieval England, public clock workers were regularly murdered as a crude form of hitting the snooze button. The advent of the telegraph saw cities like Boston and New York synchronize their clocks (which used to be about 6 minutes different, marked by the sun's position at noon) leading to the modern atomic precision of one world, one time, one Pod. Yet there are still 12 billion wrists in this world begging for a voice in the tempest of our temporal monoglot. Enter the modern wristwatch. A fusion of form and function, a stitch across the inchoate fabric of spacetime that must look up at you with its bracing, cute puppy-dog eyes and say, It's ok, you still have 15 minutes before you're late for work.
Random floating point watch that makes a clock after you shake it. Lync
New concepts can't get funding. Thanks calculator watch geeks. Lync
The meta clock! Lync
