
| | |||||||
| General Hardware Computer building, specs, general hardware, and anything else that doesn't fit into the other hardware forums. |
Register Now for FREE! | |||||
| |

| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| hmm, I'd make sure that the time in your BIOS is set to the right time. And then boot up your computer, if it isn't the right time - set it. And make sure you shut down correctly, as I've often found if i just click the reset button, my settings never save, like background & clock. Jam
__________________ Become a Premium Member today! - Advert Free - Increased PM Storage - 1,000,000 C$ - Increased Avatar Size - Access To Premium Members Forum - Colored Username - _______________________________________ Anyone who isn't confused here doesn't really understand what's going on JamsUbuntu.blogspot.com |
| ||||
| It sounds to me like your CMOS battery needs replacing.
__________________ Thanks, Ash CF Founder Great Webhosting. Shared starting at $2 per month. VPSes starting at $6 per month. www.Centicero.com Want to get in touch? Send me a PM | Do you want to continue receiving free help? Or do you want this site to close? Become a premium member. |
| |||
| I had the same problem too. It would be fine for a week and then just randomly set itself 3 hours earlier. Last time I noticed that it was set for Pacific time (Windows default, I believe). I just found out that Windows XP will syncronize with a Microsoft time server at regular intervals if the option is checked. My computer was setting itself to Pacific time (I'm over in the Eastern zone) every week. To change these settings: Right-click the time Select "Adjust Date/Time" There are three tabs: First is the time Second is the time zone Third is the option to syncronize with a time server |