why time in my computer change?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

Hi, recently time in my computer started to change , few times I fixed that ,
but if I rerestart my computer time is change again.any idea?

Thanks for help.
 
Faram said:
Hi, recently time in my computer started to change , few times I fixed
that ,
but if I rerestart my computer time is change again.any idea?

Thanks for help.
Click to expand...


Get a new CMOS battery.
 
qwerty said:
Get a new CMOS battery.
Click to expand...

Thanks for the respond, so maybe that is the reason that my computer has
delay when i turn it on, sometimes I have to wait for hours to start, but if
i change the CMOS battery, what happene for the information in bios? change
to the default settings?

Thanks.
 
Faram said:
Thanks for the respond, so maybe that is the reason that my computer
has delay when i turn it on, sometimes I have to wait for hours to
start, but if i change the CMOS battery, what happene for the
information in bios? change to the default settings?

Thanks.
Click to expand...

If you have the battery out for only a minute or slightly more the BIOS
settings should remain intact.
 
Before doing any major investigating I would suggest changing the CMOS
battery. Open your computer case and look on the motherboard you will see a
little battery. Take it and get one like it and see if that fixes the
problem.
http://www.infopackets.com/graphics/cmos+battery.gif

--
Good Day
River Rat





Faram said:
Hi, recently time in my computer started to change , few times I fixed
that ,
but if I rerestart my computer time is change again.any idea?

Thanks for help.
Click to expand...


Get a new CMOS battery.
 
In
MAP said:
If you have the battery out for only a minute or slightly more
the
BIOS settings should remain intact.
Click to expand...


Although that's generally true, I wouldn't want to rely on it.
The prudent thing to do is to record all the settings before you
remove the battery.
 
the battery (that keeps the BIOS settings intact) could be flat - the
battery keeps the "clock" going when the PC is off, and Windows gets the
system time from the Bios.
 
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