another problem with the 3-letter system is that it's not always 3 letters. With daylight saving CST become CEST which is then +-1 different depending where you

another problem with the 3-letter system is that it's not always 3 letters. With daylight saving CST become CEST which is then +-1 different depending where you are. With hTime and bringing UTC into the clock, I'm aiming at eliminating the need to think of the 3-letter system altogether. If I know what time globally is (UTC) and what it means in my local time, then I won't need to know what CET or PT is anymore. hTime gets the job done using "one clock". The idea of UTC here is that it's a rotating UTC. So hTime utilizes where you are on Earth and uses that to rotate UTC accordingly so you get the same reading of time everywhere. That's a global time concept, which what UTC is about.