Clock trouble

[Jake]

The clock is always off in windows. I opened up the
date/time settings where you can see the clock actually
tick, and every now and then the second hand pauses. Only
for a slight second, but it happens often causing the
time to always get off from where it should be. Any
ideas? Thanks

 

[Michael Leon [MSFT]]

I can't explain your problem. But the clock should always be there on your
taskbar (far right - you see the time, and if you move your mouse pointer
over it, the date will show also). To keep your clock in time, there are
some free atomic clock synchronizer programs on the internet for free that
will keep your computer on the right time each time you are online.

good luck!

--
Michael Leon
Microsoft Printing, Imaging and Fax Team

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
purposes only.'

 

[Jack]

Check your time in BIOS, it might fix it.

-----Original Message-----
I can't explain your problem. But the clock should always be there on your
taskbar (far right - you see the time, and if you move your mouse pointer
over it, the date will show also). To keep your clock in time, there are
some free atomic clock synchronizer programs on the internet for free that
will keep your computer on the right time each time you are online.

good luck!

--
Michael Leon
Microsoft Printing, Imaging and Fax Team

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
purposes only.'





.

 

[Howard Brazee]

I can't explain your problem. But the clock should always be there on your
taskbar (far right - you see the time, and if you move your mouse pointer
over it, the date will show also). To keep your clock in time, there are
some free atomic clock synchronizer programs on the internet for free that
will keep your computer on the right time each time you are online.

I had one of these for a long time (paid for shareware), but the latest versions
of Windows can synchronize the clock without a third party product.