However if you didn't or have any other question about the functions I've used, please let me know. I'm not sure I could explain this in the best terms, but I hope you understood. And that's why the number used to calculated the position of the number 2, is 4. Then the number used to calculate the position of the number 5, is 1, that used to calculate the position of the number 4, is 2 and so on. This last expression is in fact equal with 2*PI, because the value of the Num variable is 12 (because we have 12 numbers on the face of the clock), but from the point of view of the meters position, this is the same as 0 (sinus and cosinus being periodic functions, their values are repeating with a period of 2*PI). Skins contains hundreds of Rainmeter skins grouped under category headings. Just note that in the position of the angle 0, is placed the number 6, which has in its formulas the 2*12*PI/#Num# expression. It has a simple design, and it is very easy to use. The skin is designed with a high degree of minimalism thus saving your desktop space but still showing all the details of a nice clock. Multiplying this percent with 2*PI, we'll get the angle where the number 2 must sit, in raport to the 0 position. It is a Rainmeter skin that is nice for all fans and lover of clocks. On these formulas the 4/#Num# report represents the percent of the angle in the center of the circle, associated with the position of the number 2, from the whole 2*PI (which is the entire circle). The position of this meter is calculated using the sinus function (for the X coordinate) and respectively the cosinus function (for the Y coordinate). The is showing the number 2 onto the clock face. Re: Need a Analog Clock that fits with Windows 11 and is transparent/has a blur Post by eclectic-tech ยป Sat 10:53 pm justachild wrote: Sat 4:13 am YinCognito and Ecletic-Tech, thank you soo much for taking discussion so forward. This theme is really amazing with such stylish UI, and you can customize that as per your desire.
Y=((0.93*#Radius#)*(1+cos(2*4*PI/#Num#))+(0.07*#Radius#)) If you are looking for some fancy fonts in a theme and you are unable to find that, then you might be missing Mond rainmeter desktop skin.