The Atomic Clock

For the universal usability of the Atomic Clock, we would need to address the following: The Clock needs to have tabs that represent the current Time of day, for example (Tab) Day – Month – Date – Year, Sun/Feb/24/2019 – Time (2:30 am or pm) (Tab) Current Time of Day The Executor would need to input the following:

The deceased passing Time of day and hour, with the ability to write a short description of deceased passing: EXAMPLE: The deceased made their transition while sleeping, etc., and once the timing of death (Departure) is indicated by the Executor, the actual Atomic Clock/Age Counter would immediately stop to capture the end of the person’s physical existence.

When the Clock comes to a halt, the rotating pictures on each side of the Clock will continue to roll. The Clock would indicate to those left behind in life, and the memory of the loved ones would continue. For any Planned Event usage of the Clock, the Planner could input the actual Time, the Start, and the End of an Event.

Whether it’s a planned event or the passing of a loved one, this Icon would be able to Save, Print, or Copy. Finally, the Clock would have a visible Tab that shows Global Time and Country of Origin, with this being set by the individual membership

Creating a universal usability Atomic Clock with the mentioned features would be thoughtful.

Here's a breakdown of the features and how they can be addressed:

Tabs representing current Time and date: The Clock should have a display that shows the present time, day, month, date, and year. Additionally, it should ascertain whether it is AM or PM.
Executor input for recording passing Time and description: The Clock should have a user interface or a designated input method for the Executor to enter the Time of the deceased's passing and a short description of the event.
Atomic Clock/Age Counter: The Clock should include an accurate atomic clock or a precise age counter that records the Time. When the Executor enters the timing of death, the atomic clock/age counter should stop to mark the end of the person's physical existence.
Rotating pictures or memory display: The Clock should have rotating picture frames or a digital display that continues to showcase memories or images of the deceased or planned events, even after the atomic clock/age counter has stopped.
Planned Event functionality: The Clock should have a separate mode or input option for the Planner to schedule and record planned events. The Planner should be able to input the actual Time, start, and end time of the event.
Save, Print, or Copy options: The Clock should offer opportunities for saving, printing, or copying the recorded data, whether the details of a planned event or the information related to the deceased.
Visible Tab for Global Time and Country of Origin: The Clock should include a visible tab that displays global Time and allows individual users to set their preferred country of origin.

It’s essential to have a user-friendly interface for the Clock to ensure ease of use for Executors and Planners. Additionally, security measures should be implemented to protect sensitive information. Regular software updates may be necessary to keep the Clock functioning accurately and efficiently.

To ensure universal usability, the Clock should be designed with accessibility in mind, considering individuals with different abilities and needs. Multi-language support and customization options can make it more inclusive and appealing to a broader audience.

Creating such a Pyramid Clock would require a collaborative effort involving expertise in hardware design, software development, user interface design, and accessibility considerations. Continuous feedback from users would also be valuable to improve Clock’s functionality and effectively meet its users’ needs.

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The Atomic Clock

The Atomic Clock

Here's a breakdown of the features and how they can be addressed:

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