windows clock

  • Thread starter Thread starter malcolm
  • Start date Start date
If you are losing time, maybe you need a new battery?



Before anyone whose clock is running slow rushes out to buy a new
battery, he should first take note of whether he is losing time
while the computer is running or while it's powered off. If it's
while powered off, the problem *is* very likely the battery. But
if it's while running, it can *not* be the battery.

So, "Voice of the Mysterons," when do you lose time?
 
Malcolm, I was having trouble with my clock loosing time
in hourly increments, this is what worked for me, right
click on the time, open adjust time & date in the time
zone make sure the setting is correct for your time
zone,i.e. eastern, pacific, etc, on internet time I set
my clock to be synchronized with www.time.nist.gov. It is
exactly correct now and I can updtate it if necessary by
clicking on update now.
Lithium batteries usually last longer than five years, if
your battery is going bad you will experience other
problems in conjunction with time.
 

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