Cybertime is a relatively new term that seems to be the counterface or complement to Cyberspace. However, it is not necessary as well. The concept, despite  eing stated and late 1990s, has not been systematically explored, at least in relation to the socio-historical construction of time. The background is reduced, almost exclusively, to some works by the american Lance Strate (1996), the english Sean Cubitt (2000), the romanian Adrian Mihalache (2002) and the dutch Jos De Mul (2010), and Geert Lovink (2006; 2019). Almost none of these authors is still translated to Spanish. Many of the references focus on the world of the economy. However, the scarce attention that the term deserves in relation to the theories of communication or sociology is striking, as if the temporalities produced by networks and virtuality had a product of cyberspace. About this particular situation, Cubitt called attention on “Cybertime: Ontologies of digital perception”, published in 2000.