the clock of my computer is not correct what shud i do?
540330
change it.\n\nright click on the clock, Adjust date and time, change it over there.
190305
2am tommorow morning.I live in britain.Clocks go forward an hour
907365
MESS AROUND A LITTLE MORE .........just kidding.....\n\n  use System Restore to restore your computer settings to an earlier time. i hope it works
487014
There are 2 clocks inside a computer.  They might be called the software and hardware clocks, with the software clock running when the computer is on.  The hardware clock uses a battery to keep running while the computer is off.\n\nThe hardware clock (also called a Real Time Clock or RTC) is a CMOS device that uses a timebase oscillator, which can only be read to the seconds accuracy.  They're not very accurate and might lose a few seconds every day.  Many times, computers will sync with the outside atomic clocks to get back on track.\n\nThe software clock is more precise, a bit prone to error, and of course, stops working when the computer is off.  It re-syncs itself with the hardware clock on boot up.
917671
I can only give my advice about what I think has happened to your task bar (the bar on the bottom).  I am thinking you normally have a couple of icons such as for your internet browser, on the right hand side of your task bar...\nIf you want these back, right click on the task bar and go to Toolbars and make sure Quick Launch has a tick by it.  Other than that, the task bar has very little else on it.  Maybe your clock has gone? Then right click on the task bar and choose Properties.  Make sure Show the Clock is selected.  Have a play with all the other options to see what suits you.\nAbout the tool bar on top, are you talking about within your browser?  Try right clicking just below the address and make sure there is a tick by Menu Bar.  Choose any other menus to suit you.  If I am completely getting the wrong end of the stick, sorry.
691740
Try this:\n\nHold MODE and SET for 2 seconds. Then use MODE and SET to adjust hours and minutes. Hold them again to exit adjust mode.
29302
The system clock is set thru BIOS.  Therefore, you'll have to run an external command to set the clock.  \n\nString cmd="time 11:30:00";\nProcess proc = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(cmd);\n\nYou will have to make sure the 'command' is correct; my example is just a guess.
196163
Need more info... Please...\n\nIs it on a separate PCI card? Is it part of your video card?\n\nIs it giving you problems?  \n\nIs it Daylight savings time now?
11698
If it's the clock blinking on 12:00 (?) then, you just need to set the clock.  Probably through the menu by remote control.\n\nIf it's something else, let me know and I'll try to help...\n\nBy the way, thanks for your input re: my question posted about 30 minutes ago... I realized that IE has a content advisor function and can limit some access.  Of course, there's nothing like self-control... LOL.
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
681975
You can start to see your computer slow down, see email that are not from anybody you know, and suddenly your computer can start to mess up, like if the time says 5:00 on a real clock, then your computer might say 20:00.
39013
Computers have a battery operated clock that is read when the operating system boots.\n\nComputers connected to a network may check the network for time periodically.
383217
right click your clock in the tray.\ngo to time zone\ncheck the box at the bottom that says "automatically adjust for daylights savings time"
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.
387449
Try Change the motherboard battery. It is completely different from the laptop battery and is inside. It keeps time when your computer is shut off. It might have become weak.
367440
Generally speaking, the protocol for synchronizing\ncomputers against some reference is called NTP.\nYou'd need to be able to access an NTP server and\nconfigure your machine to use it.  At least that\ngives you a place to begin searching.\n\nA less technical response is that you can visit the\nUS Naval Observatory site.  You can read the time\nprovided and manually set the clock on your computer.\n\n  http://tycho.usno.navy.mil/pstclock.html
769896
Seven wrong answers so far.  Apply a method similar to that described by Inquirer (the 7th answer) to find all 48 times this happens every day.\n\nThe other correct answer is 'none', since my digital clock doesn't have hands.