Is there really a way to freeze time?
155412
I agree with Dan and EmilyRose.  You could stop time by travelling at the speed of light, as massless particles do (photons, etc.), but this is impossible for a human.  For any object with mass to move at this speed, it would require an infinate amount of energy, which quite frankly is impossible.  However, moving incredibly quickly will in fact slow down time, as has been verified by clocks on jet airliners.  However, to slow down time a substantial amount, you would have to approach the speed of light, which humans have not yet done.\n\nAnother way would be to dive headfirst into a black hole.  I don't advise this, however, for many reasons.  As you approach the black hole, you would pass its event horizon, or point of no return for light.  If a photon passes this boundary, even it cannot escape the black hole's pull.  Therfore, you would not be able to see anything at this point.\nBy then, though, you would already have been "spaghettified" (torn apart due to the massive gravitiational difference from your head to your feet), so you'd be quite dead.  Once you reach the center of the black hole, where space time is brought to a point and possible torn, time would, in fact stop.  But you wouldn't know.  You'd be dead.  Really dead.
476278
I've never found that, but I have found that at Daylight Savings Time, it will change.  It doesn't even sound plausible, but it always works like that. I'm really not sure why, but my mom and best friend have the same problem.  Who knows.
719979
you right click on my computer and go to properties there you will find the option as the number of seconds the option waits then put it as 0.  This option cannot be removed but can be made invisible to the user.
197111
Has Hell frozen over, yet?
311227
No. there is no such software. However there are convoluted ways to do that.
381560
There should be a "Pause Break" button above your PageUp button.  On boot up you can hit that to freeze the screen.
99459
Consult with your doctor they have a methed where they can freeze them off.
976051
Click on the time lower in right corner and a clock comes up. just reset your time click apply and ok.
117958
what do you mean freeze up ?
761397
you cant\n\nebay is on pacific time forever and ever, amen
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
1006441
I haven't looked in years, but I thought you could do it in Outlook.  It's called time bombing.  I'm not sure if the feature is still there, but I will look when I get to work (I'm late) and edit my post.\n\nEdit:  I just looked in MS Outlook.  In the message body there is an Options button.  In there, you will find an option for delay send.  I'm not sure about OE, but it's worth a look.  Good luck.
4582
I am fairly certain you can, if nothing else by using dosbox (http://dosbox.sourceforge.net/).
4299
Yes u can..\n\ndeleting Temp(temporary) files is very safe.\nU can delete those directly or DISK CLEANUP...\nBy deleting temp files, it can even make ur system work a little faster....
509724
I don't think there is any way you can do this.  Sorry!\n\nJeffrey
705950
could you not write down the start/end time of the usage by hand??
509122
You can't.\n\nEven if you could, the minute you did, your computer would be as useful as a rock. It would lock up tight.