whenever I check the time, most of the time, it's 11 after. What does this mean?
115103
It depends. What are you doing when you check the time? If you are taking classes that start on the hour, it could mean you get bored 11 minutes in.
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.
674704
Sometimes, it can go wacky for a bit until it goes back to normal. You just switched it off a schedual and it needs to adjust.
928585
I think that you mean that your system clock is giving the incorrect time? If this is correct, then the chances are that all that will be required to do, is replace the CMOS battery. It's flat and about the same diameter as a nickle (5cent coin). It will located on your motherboard, and it is easy  to see. Can be bought easily in computer stores, pharmacies, and even $1 stores.
1173000
It should read 9:30 PST, or Pacific Standard Time.  The contiguous US has four time zones.  Pacific time is the west coast time; California, Oregon, etc.  \nYou can use this site to determine the corresponding time where you are.... (use Los Angeles for PST)\n\nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
512474
itz what is the time_by_ur watch....\n i assure!!!
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
432756
My computer says 4:10 a.m.  It is interesting, isn't it, how we get to know people from all over the world, just on being up at odd hours.  I'm often up in the middle of the night, and most of the people I see on new questions are in India, or elsewhere on the other side of the world.  And I think, let's see, it's the middle of the day where he is.  Maybe he's taking a break from work and signed onto the computer in his office.  Maybe he's a student between classes.  (That's a lot of them, apparently.)  Now my computer says 4:13 a.m.
1013355
Nothing in my life needs to be exactly on the second. If clocks differ a minute or two, I don't care.  When I go somewhere I allways go early not to arrive late. The seconds doesn't really matter to me much.
1094863
The previous poster identified that it was Pacific Daylight Time; I'd suggest that -0700 refers to it being -7 hours relative to GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) - the time it is in the UK - because the USA West coast is 7 hours behind GMT.  \nBut I'm not sure if it means it was sent at 07:16 GMT or 00:16 GMT (i.e 07:16 PDT).
908350
Beacuse it comes after 10.
171035
Tuesday\nyou can use your computer clock to find out by changing the year
14814
Ok i counted twice and its late sorry! 287  +/- error ??\n\nsee my source\n\nG-Rob
419596
till 11pm, it is an ok hour
416236
Do not be freaked out.  What is happening is that your brain (evolved on the african savannah) constantly subsconiciously checks the near environment.  Subconciously your brain knows that "22:12" is a time, but that "22:22" does not give it anything to differentiate between - therefore you suddenly find yourself looking at the clock and notice it is a palindrome number (reads the same both ways) - relax - you have good awareness of what is going on around you - or rather your ancestors did and it was them that did not find themselves being eaten by lions!
285180
Because your not looking at your watch/a clock. You tend to check the time when your bored. Don't ask me why.
10279
You're in the eastern time zone. If you want to see for yourself go here:\n\nhttp://www.time.gov/index.html