POKER TOURNAMENT CLOCK
A poker tournament clock that flips blind levels — 500/1000 up through 1500/3000 — counts down to the next break, and tracks 24 players remaining beside table announcements like "final table at 10." Card rooms and home-game hosts run it on a side TV so the current level is never in dispute. Blinds, break timing, and the player count all edit in seconds.
- 01Poker tournament clock
- 02Card room display
- 03Blinds timer TV
- 04Home game poker night board
- 05Charity poker event clock
How do I enter our blind structure?
The blinds row is a rotating message list — replace the 500/1000 through 1500/3000 defaults with your full structure, including antes if you write them in. Set the break countdown to your next scheduled pause and update the players-left counter as tables consolidate.
Can blind levels advance automatically?
Yes, with scenes: create one scene per level, each showing that level's blinds, and set every scene's duration to your level length — say 20 minutes. The board then walks the structure unattended for the whole tournament while the break countdown runs alongside.
How much does a tournament clock like this cost to run?
Free to build and rehearse before poker night. Playing it live on the card room TV needs a plan from $8/mo — cheaper than dedicated tournament-clock software, and the same subscription covers any other boards you run on that screen.
Can I enlarge the blinds so the far table can read them?
Yes — cut the column count after forking. Dropping from the 36-column default to the mid-20s makes each flap much larger, so 1000/2000 reads clearly from the back table. Row colors are also editable if you want blinds in a brighter accent.