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Pastimes : Computer Learning -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: rgood2002 who wrote (37324)10/9/2003 10:49:07 AM
From: rrufff  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 110655
 
I believe it is the CMOS battery which is used in most systems to retain date, time and configuration information when the system is off. If you look at your computer's documentation, it will probably tell you how to change it.

If you post it here, someone more knowledgeable than I, may be able to help you.



To: rgood2002 who wrote (37324)10/9/2003 5:39:57 PM
From: thecow  Respond to of 110655
 
support.microsoft.com



To: rgood2002 who wrote (37324)10/9/2003 7:35:05 PM
From: Robert O  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 110655
 
re: PC clock

I may be dead from the neck up on this solution (gawd knows I've been accused of it) but I had a slow clock issue and someone on SI (probably Gottfried) turned me onto the atomic clock. It works like a charm and now I can bask in the knowledge that I am *exactly* on time. Free download here / click on Atomic Clock Sync :
worldtimeserver.com

RO


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