However,I speculate perhaps there is another mode, the first
two, just simply experience, then a registering, not really
acknowledgement but a "sensing".
Then third mode, I hope I'm making sense, which may be "no"
awareness, given the percieved duration as opposed to anticipated
chronological time, meaning percieved time which appears shorter
than actual time. "No" awareness is mind switches from
"on"(registering of phenomenon) and "off"(non registering of
phenomenon), imagine the mind like a digital camera on a power
saving mode. Although the camera is switched on,after a period of
inactivity, goes into a sleep mode, and with stimulus "awakes"
again. However, the problem is, with no registering, how can one be
aware of no "awareness"?
There is another possibility, is that the combined registering
of all the senses may take actually longer than what is percieved.
One way of putting it is whole heartedly doing two different
actions with both our hands at the same time. The actual completion
of task is longer than percieved .
Because a perceived movement in time arises when you are
comparing and contrasting, it arises when you separate yourself
from this moment of experience. If you are 'in the moment' so to
speak, you do not perceive time.
If for example you hate the job you're doing... time passes
slowly. Why? In that moment of aversion you separate yourself from
the moment of experience... and perceive time and movement.