Back to the Future Delorean Time Circuits

Where you're going, you don't need hands. Three glowing readouts on a brushed steel dashboard, straight off the console of the most famous time machine ever built — and now on your wrist, counting the one day you're actually living in. RED — DESTINATION TIME Your steps, and how close you are to your daily goal. GREEN — PRESENT TIME The month, the day, the hour and the minute. Big, bright, and readable in a glance. AMBER — LAST TIME DEPARTED The calories you've burned, and the charge you have left. THREE PANELS, ONE DIAL Choose the finish. Brushed steel is the console as it was built. Dark grey drops it back a stop. Black takes the plate away altogether and leaves the readouts hanging in the dark — the dashboard at night, lit by nothing but its own segments. One setting in Garmin Connect, and steel is the default, so the dial you installed is the dial you keep until you decide otherwise. THE DETAIL YOU FEEL BEFORE YOU SEE IT Look closely at the digits. Behind every lit number sits the faint ghost of the segments that aren't lit — the same shadow that lives on real hardware, and the reason this reads as a genuine display rather than a font pretending to be one. Every bar is cut at an angle at both ends, leaving the wedge-shaped gaps a real seven-segment display has at the corners of every digit. The cells were measured off the dashboard itself, not eyeballed, so the lit numbers land exactly where the unlit ones are painted. It's the kind of thing you shouldn't notice — and can't stop noticing once you have. MADE FOR YOUR WATCH, NOT JUST ANY WATCH Seventy-two watches, and the panel is built for each of them. On AMOLED screens it's the photographed steel. On the memory-in-pixel screens — the fēnix, Forerunner and vívoactive models made to be read in daylight — the panel is redrawn from scratch in the only four levels those displays have, because a photograph turns to colour static on them. Same layout, same measurements, a dial that belongs to the screen it's on. GLOWS ALL DAY, GENTLY Leave always-on enabled and the dashboard fades to a quiet green hour and minute, drifting very slightly so your display stays healthy for the long run. Raise your wrist and the whole console lights up again. YOUR DATA NEVER LEAVES YOUR WATCH Your steps, your calories and your battery are read on the watch and shown on the watch. Nothing is collected, nothing is stored, and nothing is sent anywhere — there's no server to send it to. The face asks for no permissions at all. NO ADS. NO SUBSCRIPTION. NO ACCOUNT. NOTHING ELSE TO SET UP No menus to learn. Install it, choose it, and the circuits light. It follows your watch's own 12- or 24-hour setting automatically. Eighty-eight miles per hour is optional. An unofficial fan-made tribute. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any film studio or rights holder.

Compatible with fenix 9 IMPROVED DATE DISPLAY CHOOSE YOUR PANEL The dashboard now comes in three finishes: • Brushed steel — the console as it was built • Dark grey — the same plate, dropped back a stop • Black — the plate falls away and the readouts hang in the dark Pick one in Garmin Connect, under the watch face's settings. Brushed steel is the default, so nothing changes unless you want it to. All three are made for your own screen: the photographed steel on AMOLED watches, and a panel redrawn on the four-level palette for memory-in-pixel ones.