Why Microsoft didn’t think of a simple checkbox, or better yet an option to show the tray and clock on ALL displays, I don’t know.

Back in the taskbar properties, re-check Show taskbar on all displays, and click OK.

Click to drag your taskbar from the primary monitor to your secondary display.

Now the taskbar is only on your primary monitor.

Under Multiple Displays, un-check Show taskbar on all displays, and Apply.

Right click the taskbar and select Properties.

It also doesn’t hurt to see your preferred notification icons for various things.Ĭutting to the chase, here’s how to get it there: Point is, I like having the tray/clock on my second monitor so I can see the time. Since I’m running this full screen and it appears on my primary monitor, it covers the clock - so I can easily lose track of time when practicing my combos or fighting online. While I haven’t been a “gamer” in years, I recently started playing PC based games again, and by that I mean ONE game, Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition. One nice feature is having your taskbar on multiple monitors… however the mirrored taskbar doesn’t include your system tray and clock 🙁 Windows 8.x has some nice improvements for those of us running multiple monitors, however there is one serious feature missing, and that is moving the notification tray and clock to a secondary monitor.

Tech Directory (Search for local/remote PC Repair).

In the right-pane, scroll down and click on Add Clocks for different time zones. On the next screen, click on Date & Time in the left pane. Open Settings > click on Time & Language. Follow the steps below to Add Multiple Clocks to Taskbar in Windows 10.

dSupportSuite: White-label Automated Maintenance Steps to Add Multiple Clocks to Taskbar in Windows 10.

dUninstaller (for Scripting App Removals).

dAffinity, CPU Affinity and Priority Tool.

CryptoPrevent Anti-Malware (FREE/Paid Available).

Windows 10 clock on both taskbars