why does all the clocks show 10:10 and 35 seconds ( almost ) in all the advertisements..?
113014
pschcologically speaking it is most likely the most visually pleasing position of the clock hands.
24749
Probably because the server is located on the West coast...this is normally why there is a difference. The service itself doesn't really have anything that would be time specific enough to call for them to allow users to set their own time zone...
751796
it is concerned with greanwhich mean time (GMT) . it 10 o 10 . thats why watches always shows 10 o 10 globally.
155266
"Q: WHEN YOU SEE AN AD WITH A CLOCK IN IT THE HANDS ARE ALWAYS\nPOSITIONED AT 10:10?\n\nA: WE CALLED TIMEX FOR YOUR ANSWER AND IT SAYS THE HANDS ON A CLOCK\nARE PLACED AT TEN-TEN BECAUSE IT'S A CREATIVE STANDARD INDUSTRY.\n\nTIMEX SAYS THE HANDS ON TIMEPIECES ARE PLACED AT TEN-TEN SO THE\nCOMPANY LOGO ON THE FACE WILL BE FRAMED AND NOT BLOCKED BY THE HANDS.\nTIMEX SAYS THE INDUSTRY STANDARD USED TO BE EIGHT-TWENTY BUT THAT\nLOOKED TOO MUCH LIKE A FROWN AND CREATED AN UNHAPPY LOOK.\n\nTIMEX SAYS IN ITS ADS, THE CLOCK HANDS ARE PLACED AT TEN-NINE AND\nTHIRTY SIX SECONDS, EXACTLY."
1126611
I'm on the East Coast and I've only seen it advertised on BBC America for Thursday nights at 10. If you've got Time Warner Cable, digital tier where you can get the guide and the pop-up info box, scroll through the upcoming week of shows to see when it's showing again. I believe that they are showing a marathon of the first couple of episodes at the beginning of July, also.
565167
hey, wait, it's only 10 AM....\n\nwait, that's here
435874
10:10 is ergonomically most pleasant.\n\nIf you imagine a line running down from the center of the clock to the number 6. This divides the clock into 3 equal segments.\n\nIn display, it is always good to present something as rising, rather than declining. Hence both pointers are pointing up.\n\nAdditionally, in this position, the brand name and the text on the clock's face will not be obstructed.\n\nAlternative balanced times below, don't make the cut.\n\n11:10 (too compressed to the top)\n09:15 (one straight line, not artistic)\n08:20 (pointing down, shows decline, not good)\n07:25 (too bottom heavy)\n\nSo that leaves 10:10 as the best option.\n\nSimple and Elegant.
285180
Because your not looking at your watch/a clock. You tend to check the time when your bored. Don't ask me why.
100345
go to http://www.howstuffworks.com/clock.htm and it will tell you everything you need to know.
159305
2 hours. AZ time always confuses me.
540330
change it.\n\nright click on the clock, Adjust date and time, change it over there.
223758
I assume those are interval values and not actual times of day.\n\nTo average them, break them down into seconds, average the seconds, and then put that number back in HH:MM:SS format.\n\nIn this case:\n0:12:35 => 755 seconds\n0:02:10 => 130 seconds\n0:09:05 => 540 seconds\n\n(755 + 130 + 540) / 3 = 475 seconds\n\n475 seconds = 0:07:55
453302
Its probably a GMT standard clock. Whereever you live is GMT + or - a certain amount of hours.\n\nEST is GMT -5 so if GMT says its 12:00, its actually 7:00 here.
928585
I think that you mean that your system clock is giving the incorrect time? If this is correct, then the chances are that all that will be required to do, is replace the CMOS battery. It's flat and about the same diameter as a nickle (5cent coin). It will located on your motherboard, and it is easy  to see. Can be bought easily in computer stores, pharmacies, and even $1 stores.
267870
10:15+ (90/4) = 10:37.5, but that doesn't really matter, b/c the next time when the overlapping/little over fifteen minutes later thing works is 3:15, to 3:33 (you could even say 33 seconds as well) and then 3:33 and 33 secs + 4.5 hours =\n\nSally woke up at 8:03 and 33 seconds
359031
If we count sundials, we are talking ancients.  Even water clocks and timed candles (with lines on them for how long it burns in an hour) are pretty ancient.
919778
the time between 9:59 and 10:01, if I understand correctly