TIM MORGAN  I believe the aliased look is due to an incorrect destination rect size -- the bottom and right edges seem to be clipped. I'll work on it when I get back home. As for the binary clock suggestion -- I'll give that a shot too. Will take longer, though. =]  
(Version 1.2.1)

SCHMELDING  First off: This is awesome. It's got some awe, let me tell you. The only negative is the edges look aliased. Maybe PNGs would resize better than TIFs? I dunno.  
(Version 1.2.1)

ANONYMOUS  Now if only it provided a true binary time instead of just the ThinkGeek BCD variant.

(that is, where ThinkGeek's 10:31 is:

*--- (1 * 10 hours)

---- (0 hours)

**-- (3 * 10 minutes)

*--- (1 minute)

You'd have:

-*-*-- (10 hours)

*****- (31 minutes)  
(Version 1.2.1)

PATRICK  FANTASTIC ! I've been looking for clock screensavers for ages that I wanted to be different ! ThinkGeek is just perfect....and not that "geek" if you learn how to read the time.

It comes in First place, just before "Ballzs" which is easier to read for those who cannot count. Anyway, CONGRATS' to the developer : your screensaver is A MUST !!!  
(Version 1.2)

TOM  it would be nice if bi-colour leds were used to aid reading at night  
(Version 1.2)

ANONYMOUS  Nice little program. I love it.  
(Version 1.2)

KURT HANSON  Excellent. It will replace Flurry, which is the best Mac screensaver, and ThinkGeek LED Clock is right up there in 2nd place. Thanks.  
(Version 1.2)

TIM MORGAN  Note to those who have been experiencing freezes: Most likely this bug is caused because you have an old preferences file from 1.0 or 1.1 lying around in your ~/Library/Preferences folder. Your System Preferences program throws the ThinkGeek Clock preferences somewhere in that folder; your best bet on locating it is to do a search for, say, "LED" within that folder. Simply delete the preference file and reconfigure the screensaver.

Sorry for the inconvenience; I'll be careful about that bug in the future.  
(Version 1.2)

PETER DA SILVA  The Think Geek LED clock is probably not the best model for this. The original LED binary clocks had one column or row for each time unit. The big advantage is that 0-59 is only 1/16th less than 0-63, so it's easier to read at a glance because the top two bits of the column are close to 1/2 or 1/4.

***

Here's a classic Mac version without the LED effect: http://homepage.mac.com/torgo/Mac%20Stuff/Pages/Binary%20Clock.html

***

Here's a Java one with a nifty layout: http://www-pr.informatik.uni-tuebingen.de/~wiese/bclock/bclock.html

***

This one's in German, there's a few versions: http://www.elbesoft.de/digiuhr/  
(Version 1.2)

DAVID  Very cool. Nice work! :)  
(Version 1.2)

ROTTWEILER  NIce overall little screensaver - the new version however freezes when attempting to configure!?

Otherwise Geeky enough!  
(Version 1.2)

SILENTI IECHOS  This thing is great. This will keep my friends confused for hours.   
(Version 1.0)