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* ''Series/ParkerLewisCantLose'': [[JustifiedTrope Justified]], with the clock synchronisation of the main characters being a SignatureMove taken OncePerEpisode.
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Fixing indentation CSI and NCIS are two unrelated franchises, not a single crossover among the 1000's of episodes
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* ''Franchise/CSIVerse'':
** ''Series/{{CSINY}}'': The 333 killer will time certain events to happen exactly at 3:33, and he can rest assured that's precisely the time Mac's clock will be showing.
** ''Series/{{NCIS}}'': The Cyber Vid character gives the time of his victims' deaths and then broadcasts the murder over the internet. He lists the time of death as five minutes to midnight. Two clocks are shown when the victim dies, and they both show the precise time, despite the fact that the poison that kills him was administered hours ago. This is {{justified|Trope}} because both clocks are at the Naval Yard. Military bases take care of keeping their clocks in sync with a standard, especially when the time is very relevant to an ongoing investigation. And, because the killer mostly leaves the clue for Gibbs, he would have operated according to that time. The perfect timing of the poison is a completely different trope, of course.
** ''Series/{{CSINY}}'': The 333 killer will time certain events to happen exactly at 3:33, and he can rest assured that's precisely the time Mac's clock will be showing.
** ''Series/{{NCIS}}'': The Cyber Vid character gives the time of his victims' deaths and then broadcasts the murder over the internet. He lists the time of death as five minutes to midnight. Two clocks are shown when the victim dies, and they both show the precise time, despite the fact that the poison that kills him was administered hours ago. This is {{justified|Trope}} because both clocks are at the Naval Yard. Military bases take care of keeping their clocks in sync with a standard, especially when the time is very relevant to an ongoing investigation. And, because the killer mostly leaves the clue for Gibbs, he would have operated according to that time. The perfect timing of the poison is a completely different trope, of course.
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* ''Franchise/CSIVerse'':
**''Series/{{CSINY}}'': The 333 killer will time certain events to happen exactly at 3:33, and he can rest assured that's precisely the time Mac's clock will be showing.
** * ''Series/{{NCIS}}'': The Cyber Vid character gives the time of his victims' deaths and then broadcasts the murder over the internet. He lists the time of death as five minutes to midnight. Two clocks are shown when the victim dies, and they both show the precise time, despite the fact that the poison that kills him was administered hours ago. This is {{justified|Trope}} because both clocks are at the Naval Yard. Military bases take care of keeping their clocks in sync with a standard, especially when the time is very relevant to an ongoing investigation. And, because the killer mostly leaves the clue for Gibbs, he would have operated according to that time. The perfect timing of the poison is a completely different trope, of course.
**
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* ''Franchise/StarTrek'': All throughout the series, Earth Standard Time is used everywhere. All clocks are synchronized to earth-centric units such as Earth's rotation for days and a 24-hour despite civilization having expanded to other planetary systems long ago.
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* ''Franchise/StarTrek'': All throughout the series, Earth Standard Time is used everywhere. All clocks are synchronized to earth-centric units such as Earth's rotation for days and a 24-hour despite civilization having expanded to other planetary systems long ago.
ago. Never mind the impact of gravity and space on time measuring.
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Normally fueled by ConservationOfDetail (every detail is important. If it didn't matter, you wouldn't tell us). SuperTrope of TimeZonesDoNotExist (time of day is the same in multiple far-apart places when it should logically be zoned) and SisterTrope of UniversalUniverseTime (the rest of the universe follows Earth's time system). Compare RightOnTheTick (the association of important plot events with a specific time). Contrast ClockDiscrepancy (the time of an event doesn't happen at the time it was said). Might be the result of ClockTampering (changing a clock's time for an ulterior motive). Nothing to do with {{Mirror Routine}}s or FearfulSymmetry.
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Normally fueled by ConservationOfDetail (every detail is important. If it didn't matter, you wouldn't tell us). SuperTrope of TimeZonesDoNotExist (time of day is the same in multiple far-apart places when it should logically be zoned) and SisterTrope of UniversalUniverseTime (the rest of the universe follows Earth's time system). system) and StandardTimeUnits (a multi-planet civilization that uses measure units defined by events on a single planet).
Compare RightOnTheTick (the association of important plot events with a specific time). Contrast ClockDiscrepancy (the time of an event doesn't happen at the time it was said). Might be the result of ClockTampering (changing a clock's time for an ulterior motive). Nothing to do with {{Mirror Routine}}s or FearfulSymmetry.
Compare RightOnTheTick (the association of important plot events with a specific time). Contrast ClockDiscrepancy (the time of an event doesn't happen at the time it was said). Might be the result of ClockTampering (changing a clock's time for an ulterior motive). Nothing to do with {{Mirror Routine}}s or FearfulSymmetry.
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* ''Franchise/StarTrek'': All throughout the series, Earth Standard Time is used everywhere. All clocks are synchronized to earth-centric units such as Earth's rotation for days and a 24-hour despite civilization having expanded to other planetary systems long ago.
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[[AC:Music]]
* Music/{{Alan Sutton y las criaturitas de la ansiedad}}: {{Justified|Trope}} in "No tengo hambre, tengo ansiedad"[[labelnote:translation]]I'm not hungry but anxious"[[/labelnote]]. The lyrics say that a broken clock synchronizes itself with functioning ones two times a day.
* Music/{{Alan Sutton y las criaturitas de la ansiedad}}: {{Justified|Trope}} in "No tengo hambre, tengo ansiedad"[[labelnote:translation]]I'm not hungry but anxious"[[/labelnote]]. The lyrics say that a broken clock synchronizes itself with functioning ones two times a day.
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General clarification on work content - updating intro to modern times
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In RealLife, if you take two clocks at random the chances that they show the exact same time are fairly low unless someone's taking care of keeping them in sync.
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In RealLife, up until relatively recently, if you take took two clocks at random the chances that they show the exact same time are would be fairly low unless someone's taking care of keeping them in sync.
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Didn't meant to erase that, it was an accident.
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-->'''Friend #1:''' My watch says it's five o'clock.\\
'''Friend #2:''' Mine says four-thirty.\\
'''Friend #3:''' Mine's stopped.\\
'''Rocco:''' This is ''not'' a good start.
'''Friend #2:''' Mine says four-thirty.\\
'''Friend #3:''' Mine's stopped.\\
'''Rocco:''' This is ''not'' a good start.
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* ''ComicBook/CuoriGrassi'': {{Subverted}} for the sake of a joke. The protagonist--an overweight teenager--tries to psych himself up for a diet and tells his friends to take note of the time because it'll go down in history.
-->'''Friend #1:''' My watch says it's five o'clock.\\
'''Friend #2:''' Mine says four-thirty.\\
'''Friend #3:''' Mine's stopped.\\
'''Rocco:''' This is ''not'' a good start.
-->'''Friend #1:''' My watch says it's five o'clock.\\
'''Friend #2:''' Mine says four-thirty.\\
'''Friend #3:''' Mine's stopped.\\
'''Rocco:''' This is ''not'' a good start.
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* ''ComicBook/CuoriGrassi'': {{Subverted}} for the sake of a joke. The protagonist--an overweight teenager--tries to psych himself up for a diet and tells his friends to take note of the time because it'll go down in history. \n-->'''Friend #1:''' My watch says it's five o'clock.\\\n'''Friend #2:''' Mine says four-thirty.\\\n'''Friend #3:''' Mine's stopped.\\\n'''Rocco:''' This All of his friends' watches read different times and one is ''not'' a good start.broken.
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* ''Fanfic/DodgingPrisonAndStealingWitches'': {{Invoked}} by Daphne, Hermione, Alex, Ginny, and Luna during the climax of the Basilisk arc. At nine o'clock on the day of the Dueling Tournament, all five synchronize their pocket watches so they can accurately keep track of time. This is important because they are parting ways and each has her own tasks to execute, with most of them depending on the Tournament's schedule.
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** Clockmaker's Guild member Jeremy Clockson is able to keep every single clock in his shop synchronized almost perfectly, even ones that rely on animals or plants to operate. He's so obsessed with keeping perfect time that he beat another guild member (possibly to death) for [[BerserkButton deliberately keeping his pocket watch a few minutes fast]]. As it eventually turns out, his ability is due to [[spoiler: his being one of the two sons [[TimeyWimeyBall (yes, that is written correctly)]] of [[AnthropomorphicPersonification Time]] herself.]]
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** Clockmaker's Guild member Jeremy Clockson is able to keep every single clock in his shop synchronized almost perfectly, even ones that rely on animals or plants to operate. He's so obsessed with keeping perfect time that he beat another guild member (possibly to death) for [[BerserkButton deliberately keeping his pocket watch a few minutes fast]]. As it eventually turns out, his ability is due to [[spoiler: his being one of the two sons son [[TimeyWimeyBall (yes, that is written correctly)]] of [[AnthropomorphicPersonification Time]] herself.]]
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* ''ComicStrip/TheFarSide'': A policeman wonders why are all the clocks reading the same time; it's because they just happened to {{stop|pedClock}} at the exact same time.
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* ''Series/DoctorWho'': In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS36E7ThePyramidAtTheEndOfTheWorld "The Pyramid at the End of the World"]], all clocks and watches, whether analog or digital, are set to the DoomsdayClock in perfect synchrony.
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* ''ComicBook/MorningGlories'': Hunter's ability tampers with his perception of time displayed in clocks, which results in this trope. Every clock he sees reads it's 8:13 down to the second.