Clock - Revision history

Peter.eskdale at 15:07, 5 February 2019

2019-02-05T15:07:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 5 February 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Clock-2013.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The ~~current~~ clock, 2013-]]		[[Image:Clock-2013.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2013-2017]]
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]
	[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The ~~original YSTV~~ clock, 1999-2000]]		[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The look of clock, 1999-2000]]
			[[Image:clock-31-may-1999.png\|thumb\|right\|Closer to it's final look - but the YSTV logo is replaced with plain text, May 1999]]
			[[Image:clock-5-feb-1999.png\|thumb\|right\|Clock as it originally appeared in Feb 1999]]
	The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten several times over the years.		The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten several times over the years.

	YSTV has rarely used conventional short [[idents]] before live programmes - before the days of the clock, live programmes would usually be cut straight from [[Grapevine]] or a continuous spinning YSTV graphic (examples of which can be seen in the [[YSTV Gold \| YSTV Gold ident]]).		YSTV has rarely used conventional short [[idents]] before live programmes - before the days of the clock, live programmes would usually be cut straight from [[Grapevine]] or a continuous spinning YSTV graphic (examples of which can be seen in the [[YSTV Gold \| YSTV Gold ident]]).

	The ~~original~~ design ~~featured~~ various elements such as the [[cube logo]] of the time and stills from [[Bona Dicta]] and [[Cooking With]]. The same design was used on the [[website]] at the time (finally dropped in early 2003), in publicity posters for 1999-2000, and in [[Nony nony nah]].		The design changed several times in 1999, before settling on various elements such as the [[cube logo]] of the time and stills from [[Bona Dicta]] and [[Cooking With]]. The same design was used on the [[website]] at the time (finally dropped in early 2003), in publicity posters for 1999-2000, and in [[Nony nony nah]].

	This design of the clock lasted until Autumn 2000 when the [[2000 Logo\|YSTV logo]] was changed, resulting in a new clock face. This version has even appeared in a number of shows itself (as opposed to introducing them) including [[Solipsism]] (in some sort of in-joke or spoof), [[Small Screen]] (in a behind-the-scenes segment) and [[Good Morning Campus]] (as an on-screen time-piece).		This design of the clock lasted until Autumn 2000 when the [[2000 Logo\|YSTV logo]] was changed, resulting in a new clock face. This version has even appeared in a number of shows itself (as opposed to introducing them) including [[Solipsism]] (in some sort of in-joke or spoof), [[Small Screen]] (in a behind-the-scenes segment) and [[Good Morning Campus]] (as an on-screen time-piece).
Line 18:		Line 20:

	Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate. For the nostalgic types, [[Peter Eskdale]] has recreated the 2000-09 clock for Tarantula.		Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate. For the nostalgic types, [[Peter Eskdale]] has recreated the 2000-09 clock for Tarantula.

			With the cessation of a full-time live stream in 2017, Clock has since been retired.

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category:Productions]]		[[Category:Productions]]

Peter.eskdale at 11:05, 21 March 2016

2016-03-21T11:05:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 21 March 2016
Line 17:		Line 17:
	At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice was that the hands only moved when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds moved after the second, the minute hand moved after that minute, and the hour hand moved only once every hour - this lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lent YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they were known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!		At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice was that the hands only moved when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds moved after the second, the minute hand moved after that minute, and the hour hand moved only once every hour - this lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lent YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they were known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!

	Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate.		Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate. For the nostalgic types, [[Peter Eskdale]] has recreated the 2000-09 clock for Tarantula.

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category:Productions]]		[[Category:Productions]]

Peter.eskdale at 17:26, 14 May 2014

2014-05-14T17:26:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 14 May 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Clock-2013.~~png~~\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]]		[[Image:Clock-2013.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]]
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]

Peter.eskdale at 17:25, 14 May 2014

2014-05-14T17:25:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 14 May 2014
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	~~<!-- coming soon~~ [[Image:Clock-2013.png\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]] ~~-->~~		[[Image:Clock-2013.png\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]]
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]

Peter.eskdale at 18:46, 8 May 2014

2014-05-08T18:46:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 8 May 2014
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]
	[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The original YSTV clock, 1999-2000]]		[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The original YSTV clock, 1999-2000]]
	The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten ~~by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on a significantly more modern machine~~.		The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten several times over the years.

	YSTV has rarely used conventional short [[idents]] before live programmes - before the days of the clock, live programmes would usually be cut straight from [[Grapevine]] or a continuous spinning YSTV graphic (examples of which can be seen in the [[YSTV Gold \| YSTV Gold ident]]).		YSTV has rarely used conventional short [[idents]] before live programmes - before the days of the clock, live programmes would usually be cut straight from [[Grapevine]] or a continuous spinning YSTV graphic (examples of which can be seen in the [[YSTV Gold \| YSTV Gold ident]]).
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks (even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.		Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks (even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.

	At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]] to run on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice was that the hands only moved when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds moved after the second, the minute hand moved after that minute, and the hour hand moved only once every hour - this lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lent YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they were known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!		At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice was that the hands only moved when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds moved after the second, the minute hand moved after that minute, and the hour hand moved only once every hour - this lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lent YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they were known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!

	Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate.		Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate.

Peter.eskdale at 18:40, 8 May 2014

2014-05-08T18:40:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 8 May 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The ~~current~~ look of clock, 2009-~~date~~]]		<!-- coming soon [[Image:Clock-2013.png\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]] -->
			[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]
	[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The original YSTV clock, 1999-2000]]		[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The original YSTV clock, 1999-2000]]
Line 14:		Line 15:
	Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks (even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.		Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks (even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.

	At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]]~~, and now runs~~ on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice ~~with the existing clock, is~~ that the hands only ~~move~~ when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds ~~move~~ after the second, the minute hand ~~moves~~ after that minute, and the hour hand ~~moves~~ only once every hour - this ~~has~~ lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU ~~lend~~ YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they ~~have been~~ known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!		At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]] to run on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice was that the hands only moved when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds moved after the second, the minute hand moved after that minute, and the hour hand moved only once every hour - this lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lent YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they were known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!

			Clock was revived in 2013 by [[Sam Nicholson]] in HD as part the automated scheduling software [[Tarantula]]. It isn't seen much between programs, instead being shown overnight during closedown. Unlike its predecessor, the hands on this clock move continuously, meaning the minute and hour hands are always accurate.

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category:Productions]]		[[Category:Productions]]

Sprow: Punctuation corrections.

2011-09-08T08:00:20Z

Punctuation corrections.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:00, 8 September 2011
Line 12:		Line 12:
	On occasions when [[Grapevine]] is down for maintenance the clock has been used as the on-air sustainer. There was also brief glimpses of it when playing out programmes, originally to hide the Sky info bar when changing channels in the digibox. This useage has on occasions given rise to YSTV being named "clock soc", implying that it is all we ever show. It also had a reputation for a while for being inaccurate by a few minutes.		On occasions when [[Grapevine]] is down for maintenance the clock has been used as the on-air sustainer. There was also brief glimpses of it when playing out programmes, originally to hide the Sky info bar when changing channels in the digibox. This useage has on occasions given rise to YSTV being named "clock soc", implying that it is all we ever show. It also had a reputation for a while for being inaccurate by a few minutes.

	Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks(even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.		Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks (even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.

	At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]], and now runs on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice with the existing clock, is that the hands only move when ~~there~~ unit of time is up - i.e the seconds move after the second, the minute hand moves after that minute, and the hour hand moves only once every hour! - ~~This~~ has lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lend YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they have been known to complain of the ~~clocks~~ marks screenburning!		At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]], and now runs on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice with the existing clock, is that the hands only move when their unit of time is up - ie. the seconds move after the second, the minute hand moves after that minute, and the hour hand moves only once every hour - this has lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lend YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they have been known to complain of the clock's marks screenburning!

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category:Productions]]		[[Category:Productions]]

Mikechislett at 15:48, 30 December 2010

2010-12-30T15:48:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 30 December 2010
Line 14:		Line 14:
	Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks(even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.		Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks(even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.

	At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]], and now runs on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice with the existing clock, is that the hands only move when there unit of time is up - i.e the seconds move after the second, the minute hand moves after that minute, and the hour hand moves only once every hour! - This has lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures!		At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]], and now runs on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice with the existing clock, is that the hands only move when there unit of time is up - i.e the seconds move after the second, the minute hand moves after that minute, and the hour hand moves only once every hour! - This has lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures! When YUSU lend YSTV their plasma screens around campus, they have been known to complain of the clocks marks screenburning!

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category:Productions]]		[[Category:Productions]]

Mikechislett: update and jiggle. ~~~~

2010-12-30T15:46:25Z

update and jiggle. ~~~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 30 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The current look of clock, 2009-date]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The current look of clock, 2009-date]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]
			[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The original YSTV clock, 1999-2000]]
	The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on a significantly more modern machine.		The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on a significantly more modern machine.

Line 9:		Line 10:
	This design of the clock lasted until Autumn 2000 when the [[2000 Logo\|YSTV logo]] was changed, resulting in a new clock face. This version has even appeared in a number of shows itself (as opposed to introducing them) including [[Solipsism]] (in some sort of in-joke or spoof), [[Small Screen]] (in a behind-the-scenes segment) and [[Good Morning Campus]] (as an on-screen time-piece).		This design of the clock lasted until Autumn 2000 when the [[2000 Logo\|YSTV logo]] was changed, resulting in a new clock face. This version has even appeared in a number of shows itself (as opposed to introducing them) including [[Solipsism]] (in some sort of in-joke or spoof), [[Small Screen]] (in a behind-the-scenes segment) and [[Good Morning Campus]] (as an on-screen time-piece).

	~~At the end of summer 2009 a new face was introduced with the new clock software now running on a PC.~~		On occasions when [[Grapevine]] is down for maintenance the clock has been used as the on-air sustainer. There was also brief glimpses of it when playing out programmes, originally to hide the Sky info bar when changing channels in the digibox. This useage has on occasions given rise to YSTV being named "clock soc", implying that it is all we ever show. It also had a reputation for a while for being inaccurate by a few minutes.

	On occasions when [[Grapevine]] is down for maintenance the clock has been used as the on-air sustainer. There is also a brief ~~glimpse~~ of it when playing out programmes, originally to hide the Sky info bar when changing channels ~~but this still happens today long after the death of~~ the digibox. This useage has on occasions given rise to YSTV being named "clock soc", implying that it is all we ever show. It also had a reputation for a while for being inaccurate by a few minutes.

	~~[[Image:Oldclock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The original YSTV clock, 1999-2000]]~~

	Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks, YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.		Now S4C, BBC One, C4 and all ITV regions have dropped their on-screen clocks(even on technical failures!), YSTV may be the only UK broadcaster left to use one.

			At the start of the 2009/2010 academic year, the Clock was re-written by [[Michael Cullen]], and now runs on PC hardware, with anamorphic widescreen enabled. One thing to notice with the existing clock, is that the hands only move when there unit of time is up - i.e the seconds move after the second, the minute hand moves after that minute, and the hour hand moves only once every hour! - This has lead on many occasions to watchless techies missing lectures!

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category:Productions]]		[[Category:Productions]]

Dummy User: 2009 update and wiki links

2009-12-17T11:49:54Z

2009 update and wiki links

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:49, 17 December 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The current look of clock, 2009-date]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The current look of clock, 2009-date]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]
	The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on a significantly more modern machine~~. This is currently work in progress, and will probably result in a new clock face soon~~.		The YSTV clock was introduced in 1999 as a way of identifying the station before live programmes begin, and making it easier for the director to count down a production to its on air point. The software was written by [[Matt Hammond]] to run on an Acorn A3010 computer. Later modifications were made to the software to keep the machine in sync with the correct time. The software has been rewritten by [[Michael Cullen]] with help from [[Nathan Lasseter]] to run on a significantly more modern machine.

	YSTV has rarely used conventional short idents before live programmes - before the days of the clock, live programmes would usually be cut straight from [[Grapevine]] or a continuous spinning YSTV graphic (examples of which can be seen in the YSTV Gold ident).		YSTV has rarely used conventional short [[idents]] before live programmes - before the days of the clock, live programmes would usually be cut straight from [[Grapevine]] or a continuous spinning YSTV graphic (examples of which can be seen in the [[YSTV Gold \| YSTV Gold ident]]).

	The original design featured various elements such as the cube logo of the time and stills from [[Bona Dicta]] and [[Cooking With]]. The same design was used on the website at the time (finally dropped in early 2003), in publicity posters for 1999-2000, and in [[Nony nony nah]].		The original design featured various elements such as the [[cube logo]] of the time and stills from [[Bona Dicta]] and [[Cooking With]]. The same design was used on the [[website]] at the time (finally dropped in early 2003), in publicity posters for 1999-2000, and in [[Nony nony nah]].

	This design of the clock lasted until Autumn 2000 when the [[2000 Logo\|YSTV logo]] was changed, ~~and the current look was adopted~~. This version has even appeared in a number of shows itself (as opposed to introducing them) including [[Solipsism]] (in some sort of in-joke or spoof), [[Small Screen]] (in a behind-the-scenes segment) and [[Good Morning Campus]] (as an on-screen time-piece).		This design of the clock lasted until Autumn 2000 when the [[2000 Logo\|YSTV logo]] was changed, resulting in a new clock face. This version has even appeared in a number of shows itself (as opposed to introducing them) including [[Solipsism]] (in some sort of in-joke or spoof), [[Small Screen]] (in a behind-the-scenes segment) and [[Good Morning Campus]] (as an on-screen time-piece).

			At the end of summer 2009 a new face was introduced with the new clock software now running on a PC.

	On occasions when [[Grapevine]] is down for maintenance the clock has been used as the on-air sustainer. There is also a brief glimpse of it when playing out programmes, originally to hide the Sky info bar when changing channels but this still happens today long after the death of the digibox. This useage has on occasions given rise to YSTV being named "clock soc", implying that it is all we ever show. It also had a reputation for a while for being inaccurate by a few minutes.		On occasions when [[Grapevine]] is down for maintenance the clock has been used as the on-air sustainer. There is also a brief glimpse of it when playing out programmes, originally to hide the Sky info bar when changing channels but this still happens today long after the death of the digibox. This useage has on occasions given rise to YSTV being named "clock soc", implying that it is all we ever show. It also had a reputation for a while for being inaccurate by a few minutes.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 14 May 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Clock-2013.~~png~~\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]]		[[Image:Clock-2013.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]]
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 14 May 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~<!-- coming soon~~ [[Image:Clock-2013.png\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]] ~~-->~~		[[Image:Clock-2013.png\|right\|thumb\|The current clock, 2013-]]
	[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]		[[Image:Clock-2009.png\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2009-2011]]
	[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]		[[Image:Clock.jpg\|right\|thumb\|The look of clock, 2000-2009]]