how do i disable the internal clock on a computer?
483761
If you are doing this for nefarious reasons (beating out a 90 or 120 day trial version of software), you can't "disable" the clock, however you can adjust its time in the BIOS.\n\n    Another possible way is to remove the CMOS battery on the motherboard.  I do NOT reccommend this.  It will cause the internal clock to reset to midnight Jan 1, 1980 every time you start up.  The internal clock is critical to a lot of internal functions, and is asking for problems.\n\nIf this is what you're going for, just buy the software, or get freeware(Linux).  It's too much of a hassle to deal with this every time you turn on your PC.\n\nIf you are asking this because you are tired of seeing the time in the lower right corner of your screen, that is another matter.  Just right-click on the start button, and select Properties.  Select the Taskbar tab, and uncheck the "Show the clock" checkbox.  Click OK, and you're all set.
244725
right click on the task bar\nselect properties\nenable the clock
618834
Depending on the software if might be going to the icon tray next to your clock. uTorrent does this. It's possible it's supposed to do that.
818810
right hit on da time in taskbar hit on .Adjust time & date click on da time box and reset ur time then hit on >>Apply & ok \ngo to control panel hit on >>date & time & lanuguage & regional options > hit on region  & language options> hit on  regional  options .tab. make sure  ut  regional is set for ur countery if you have to set that  when done hit >apply & ok then hit on date & time  ... icon\nhit on >interrnet time .tab  . un-check > Automaticall  synchronize with internet  time server . hit on >apply & ok
306448
just install a video card, or you can manually disable it in the BIOS of your motherboard\n\nwhen you computer is booting hit DEL at the initial boot screen after the system check.
294863
It should clock itself down automatically.  It should work.
3135
There's a small round battery located on the motherboard. This battery keeps the time clock as well as your settings going. The battery usually is a CR2032 battery you can get at any department store. That battery is going dead. This is a very easy job on most computers. If you have any other questions you can email me.\n\nstlouisfan
1141987
here is a script for a javascript clock....\n\nhttp://www.javascriptkit.com/script/script2/digitalclock.shtml\n\nhttp://www.javascriptkit.com/script/script2/analogclock.shtml\n\njust search javascriptkit.com or dynamicdrive.com.
193618
Go to CONTROL PANEL and then click POWER OPTIONS and choose how long you want your computer to be on when you're not using it.
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.
124757
check if you have an external firewall- some type of routers and modems have firewall in them- disable your firewall in  your system tray where you have the clock on lower right corner of screen. right click on the icon and disable or look for option to disable it
798360
Go to Start menu and click on Run - type: msconfig - and press enter. Go to Start-up tab and disable the things you don't want to run at start up.  But be careful not to disable the important things needed to start you PC.
779707
go to control panel power options(if u dont see it,change it to classic view) nd u'll find and option that sayz turn off monitor change it from 30 secs to never\nlol tc\nnd beware of the web
377726
Go to http://www.download.com and search they should have quite a few free programs for this.\nhttp://www.download.com/3120-20_4-0.html?tg=dl-20&tag=srch&qt=world%20clock&
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.
359490
1. Go to My Computer\n2. Then click on Control Panel\n3. Then click on DATE AND TIME\n4. Move the clock hands to the correct time.\n5. Go back to e-mail and the time will be correct.
403144
The task-bar clock will only display the current hour and minutes.  Even re-sizing the task bar (in XP) will display the day of the week and date, but not the seconds.  Everything I read on the web states that the with the introduction of Windows 95, the addition of seconds to the task-bar clock display was too CPU intensive.  So hence it's never been an option since in any of the later Windows OS releases.\n\nIf you want the seconds displayed you'll have to use some kind of third party software.