Why all the watch timings show 10.10?
435874
10:10 is ergonomically most pleasant.\n\nIf you imagine a line running down from the center of the clock to the number 6. This divides the clock into 3 equal segments.\n\nIn display, it is always good to present something as rising, rather than declining. Hence both pointers are pointing up.\n\nAdditionally, in this position, the brand name and the text on the clock's face will not be obstructed.\n\nAlternative balanced times below, don't make the cut.\n\n11:10 (too compressed to the top)\n09:15 (one straight line, not artistic)\n08:20 (pointing down, shows decline, not good)\n07:25 (too bottom heavy)\n\nSo that leaves 10:10 as the best option.\n\nSimple and Elegant.
553794
in the US you can use, time.nist.gov or or one of it mirrors. In Windows XP, \n1. double click on the time display.\nThe Date and Time properties should be display. \n2. Under the Internet Time tab,  there is a Automatically sysnchronize with Internet time server box, check the box.\n3. Press the Update button\n\nIt not really atomic time but it accurate within less than 1/2 second.
28259
A few questions:\n\n1. Have you corrected the time?  If you have, does it reset to the incorrect time when you reboot?  \n\n2. Do you have the correct time zone set?  If not, the minutes will be correct, but hours will always be wrong, because Windows automatically synchronizes the time based on the time zone YOU give it.\n\n3. Is the computer connected to a network?  Some Netware networks will override the time setting on the computer.\n\nEven if the CMOS battery is bad, Windows should automatically set the time when it contacts a time server.
931790
check the date and clock on your computer and make sure thats its set properly.
907436
yes that is true\n\nClick on your clock on your pc then click time zones, it will show you all of them
68141
3:5 6:10 12:20 12: 20 is closest so it is 12 im in gt trust me B.12
187350
In task magager, go to the VIEW tab and unclick "show kernel times" it should get rid of the red line. I have a dual core processor and have cranked them both up to 100% before and there is just the one green line without the kernel time view.
224148
<span id="tP"> </span>\n\n<script type="text/javascript">\n// Clock Script Generated By Maxx Blade's Clock v2.0d\n// http://www.maxxblade.co.uk/clock\nfunction tS(){ x=new Date(tN().getUTCFullYear(),tN().getUTCMonth(),tN().getUTCDate(),tN().getUTCHours(),tN().getUTCMinutes(),tN().getUTCSeconds()); x.setTime(x.getTime()+19800000); return x; } \nfunction tN(){ return new Date(); } \nfunction lZ(x){ return (x>9)?x:'0'+x; } \nfunction tH(x){ if(x==0){ x=12; } return (x>12)?x-=12:x; } \nfunction y2(x){ x=(x<500)?x+1900:x; return String(x).substring(2,4) } \nfunction dT(){ window.status=''+eval(oT)+''; document.title=''+eval(oT)+''; document.getElementById('tP').innerHTML=eval(oT); setTimeout('dT()',1000); } \nfunction aP(x){ return (x>11)?'pm':'am'; } \nvar dN=new Array('Sun','Mon','Tue','Wed','Thu','Fri','Sat'),mN=new Array('Jan','Feb','Mar','Apr','May','Jun','Jul','Aug','Sep','Oct','Nov','Dec'),oT="dN[tS().getDay()]+' '+tS().getDate()+' '+mN[tS().getMonth()]+' '+y2(tS().getYear())+' '+':'+':'+' '+tH(tS().getHours())+':'+lZ(tS().getMinutes())+':'+lZ(tS().getSeconds())+' '+aP(tS().getHours())";\nif(!document.all){ window.onload=dT; }else{ dT(); }\n</script>
518630
start / run / services.msc / OK\n\nfind windows time services in the services list. Right click, and select stop
205226
check cnet.com\nit changes all the time
692089
Go to the BTY! Software centre to get the latest browser:\n\nhttp://bt.software.yahoo.com/ysftc/p/bt/v3/welcome\n\nClick start, it will detect if any of your BTY! Software needs an update :)
433636
Try this:\nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
778055
You've likely changed you time-zone, so it is automatically changing each time it links up to the time-server to check.\n\nTwo options:\nFirst double click on the clock in the taskbar.\n*Now you can either disable the time-syncing feature on the "internet time tab", then rest to the correct time, or...\n*You can correct you time-zone on the "time zone" tab.\n\nEither solution should set you straight :)
509989
I think the bigger question is, "Is it really 10:10, or is it 1:50?"\n\nMakes the clock look nice. \n\nCheers!!
614463
It could be the OS clock\nbut in order to store the values of the\nstarting date/time, \nit might use the registry, but deep, deep far\ndown so you can't change it. or it could\nbe a hidden file that's encrypted.\neither way, most majority of those files/registry\nvalues are safe...\n\nBut I've found some where I could mess up the os clock,\nrun the program then put the os clock to normal\nand that program will run FOREVER\nso I don't think it's the OS clock\nprobably registry...\n\nKeehun
43198
You may need to upgrade quicktime.\n\nGo to quicktime.com
42029
Go to my account.Than scroll down to the time zones.It should have eastern,pacific,etc.Just click on your time zone and that will fix it.