777 Clock

The 777 Clock is based on the magic triple number 777.

It can attract Fortune and Luck to its owner.

It shows conventional 24 hour time, ie. ‘trivial time’ for trivial use; and Lucky time for attracting good fortune. These two systems represent exactly the same amount of astronomical time ‒ but in two different ways.

Lucky days are divided into 3 periods; every period includes 7 hours. Every Lucky hour includes 21 (3 x 7) minutes; every minute includes 21 (three sevens) seconds.
The periods are named: stars (st), rise (rs), down (dn). By default (initial setting): the right side of the triangle is night time; the bottom of the triangle is the first half of day time; and the left side of the triangle is the second half of day time.

There is no zero point in the numbers, therefore, the first hour of each period begins at the previous digit of 7: ie. 7st, 7rs, 7dn. This is the same as with trivial (conventional) clock time numbering, ie. 12am and 12pm are the ending and starting points of each 12-hour cycle.

As a result, there are three very Lucky Seconds in each Lucky Day: 7:7:7st, 7:7:7rs, and 7:7:7dn. Now, since 21 minutes and 21 seconds are numerically much less than 60 minutes and 60 seconds ‒ a lucky second has to be longer than a trivial second. In fact, it is about 9 times longer than a trivial second! So, we recommend you set your alarm time to ring on these long and Lucky Seconds.

A Lucky Second is long enough to: run over 77 meters; say a Lucky Spell (prayer); or perform a Lucky Ritual.

By default (initial setting), a Lucky Day starts at the same time as a trivial day, ie. 00.00 hours or 12am. But you can reset this zero time of the Lucky 777 Clock to any time you want. If a group of users do this together, then they can share a ‘conspirative’ time scheme. Only the group members will know what is meant by a statement like “the meeting is assigned to 6:30dn.”

The mobile phone widget constantly shows both the Lucky Time digits, and trivial time digits; as they tick around the day. You can choose ‒ switch back and forth ‒ between the analog (ie. with arrows) triangular Lucky Clock, and the circular trivial clock.

If you turn on your Lucky Clock mode, its full cycle is equal to a trivial 24 hour day (ie. from midnight to midnight: 12am to 12am) This enables you to track an entire day more easily. The Lucky Clock’s triangle shows past time with gray color line, and future time with white color line. Lucky Seconds are shown by the points near the corners. If alarm time is set to a Lucky Second, the corresponding point turns bright red; otherwise the point remains magenta.