How to Create World Time Zone Clock in Excel (2 Easy Methods)

We have city names and their respective time differences from the current time in a sheet. We’ll use this dataset to make a time zone clock.

world time zone clock in excel


Method 1 – Merge IF and TIME Functions to Create a World Time Zone Clock

Steps:

  • Select cell F5 and insert the following formula:
=IF(C9>0,$E$4+TIME(C9,D9,E9),$E$4-TIME(ABS(C9),D9,E9))
  • Press Enter on your keyboard. The function will calculate the current time for the city in row 5.

Merge IF and TIME Functions to Create World Time Zone Clock in Excel

  • AutoFill the function to the rest of the cells in column F.

Merge IF and TIME Functions to Create World Time Zone Clock in Excel

  • Select cell G5 to calculate the date of the world time zone.
  • Insert the following formula in the cell.
=IF(C9>0,$E$5+TIME(C9,D9,E9),$E$5-TIME(ABS(C9),D9,E9))
  • Press Enter on your keyboard. This is a similar formula, but the G column is formatted as a date (like the E5 cell) without hours so it just returns the date.

  • AutoFill the function to the rest of the cells in column G.

Merge IF and TIME Functions to Create World Time Zone Clock in Excel


Method 2 – Combine MOD and TIME Functions to Create a World Time Zone Clock in Excel

Steps:

  • We modified the dataset a bit to include a starting city as the benchmark.
  • Select cell H5 to calculate the time of the world time zone.
  • Use the following formula.
=MOD($C$6+TIME(E6,F6,G6),1)
  • Press Enter on your keyboard.

Combine MOD and TIME Functions to Create World Time Zone Clock in Excel

  • AutoFill the rest of the column.


Things to Remember

âžœ If the referenced cell doesn’t have a value, the #N/A! error happens in Excel.

➜ The #VALUE! error occurs when any of the given inputs are non-numeric.


Download the Practice Workbook


Related Articles


<< Go Back to Time Zone in Excel | Date-Time in Excel | Learn Excel

Get FREE Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions!
Md. Abdur Rahim Rasel
Md. Abdur Rahim Rasel

MD. ABDUR RAHIM is a marine engineer proficient in Excel and passionate about programming with VBA. He views programming as an efficient means to save time while managing data, handling files, and engaging with the internet. His interests extend to Rhino3D, Maxsurf C++, AutoCAD, Deep Neural Networks, and Machine Learning, reflecting his versatile skill set. He earned a B.Sc in Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering from BUET, and now he has become a content developer, creating technical content... Read Full Bio

We will be happy to hear your thoughts

Leave a reply

Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions PDF

 

 

ExcelDemy
Logo