Chronograph is an application that can be used to synchronize the computer clock with online servers.
While Windows already comes with such an option for on-the-go synchronization, Chronograph offers much more than that.
It all starts with the eye-candy widget-like interface that’s well-organized to show server time, difference and local time in the same screen.
Adjusting computer clock can be done from the main window, but for more options it’s absolutely necessary to jump into the configuration screen.
Here you can find the pretty useful automatic synchronization, which is actually a way to keep the computer clock accurate without any user input. You can configure the app to perform a time synchronization at a defined period of time, on dial-up connection or right after start.
Of course, you can choose from multiple Atomic Clock servers and even configure a proxy server to be used whenever you’re performing a new time synchronization. It offers SOCKS and HTTP support.
What’s more, Chronograph lets you tweak visual date and time options by choosing a different time format, a new time zone and one of the two available formats.
Chronograph doesn’t hamper system performance at all, which is quite an important thing given the fact that it was designed to run all the time and perform time synchronization on a regular basis.
All in all, this is a handy piece of software, especially because it offers so helpful features packed in a simple, yet eye-appealing interface. It works very well on any Windows out there and doesn’t require administrator privileges on Windows 7 workstations.

Limitations:
· 30 day trial
· nag screen

What's New in This Release:
· Minor bugs were fixed