Why does my Pc clock change two hours?
820915
Make sure you have the correct time zone set.  Double-click the clock and when the new box opens click the Time Zone tab at the top and change it if necessary.
330386
you have to set the computer clock time, the computer's time zone setting (in control panel), and the email time zone to get the right time.
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
568252
So set your clock to its normal rating and install the OS, check it out, and if things are fine, then overclock and compare.  Could be that there is some other problem, and you should be getting an error report in Event viewer [under Administrative Tools] that you can examine.
487014
There are 2 clocks inside a computer.  They might be called the software and hardware clocks, with the software clock running when the computer is on.  The hardware clock uses a battery to keep running while the computer is off.\n\nThe hardware clock (also called a Real Time Clock or RTC) is a CMOS device that uses a timebase oscillator, which can only be read to the seconds accuracy.  They're not very accurate and might lose a few seconds every day.  Many times, computers will sync with the outside atomic clocks to get back on track.\n\nThe software clock is more precise, a bit prone to error, and of course, stops working when the computer is off.  It re-syncs itself with the hardware clock on boot up.
337406
Try going into the Control Panel, and selecting Power Management.  There might be an option in there to change what the computer does when the "lid" is closed.
217116
Hi ,\n  The problem seems with the CMOS battery.As u said u were not using it for days, the battery may have discharged. So it is causing the problem. Its like the CMOS battery is responsible for the date and time setup if it dont gives proper backup the time and date resets to start of the century or in some of case it goes to any unwanted date by randomely selecting it. \n  So change the CMOS battery n it will go fine.If u dont know how to change it open ur PC cabinate n  u will see   a shining roung thing just like ur watch battery but it will be a bit big. Take it out a take care while takin it out n  replace it by new one.\n  And you are done.......
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
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.
1081945
well even a stopped clock is right twice a day.  it's been 4:20 a couple of times for me ; )
478974
Your processor may be going down as well, if it is overheating (or just wore out) it might be cycling at odd intervals or slower than intended which could cause the time discrepancy and the mouse freezing.
262593
The system clock is independent of the operating system and exists on the mainboard of all computers.  A tiny battery powers it when the computer is plugged in.  \n\nNow, most modern operating systems also synch the system clock  with a time server on the internet, so that even in the event your system clock (for whatever reason) loses time, it is properly set on each boot.
916950
You have your time zone settings set to a zone an hour behind yours.... its not the daylight savings times options fault.\n\nMy guess you have set your clock to a zone that matches your time zone whilst daylight savings was in operation, such as GMT... now summer is over it has automatically taken the hour off, as it should, which as revealed the  time zone error.\n\njust double click your clock and the clock configuration box will open. go to the time zone and check that the correct zone is selected. \n\nIf it still does it, you may requesting the time from the wrong server.. you can adjust this on the internet time tab.  as long as the time zone is set correct, it trial and error to choose the correct server.\n\nif this still does not resolve it.. you can work around it by simply setting a time zone that is one hour ahead of yours... which would give you the correct time.\n\nRemember if you are successful and find the correct zone and the clock works ok..... and then it gets to summer and it automatically goes ahead one hour, and you are not in an area that does that... just uncheck the daylight savings box in the zone settings tab.\n\nGood luck!
615523
There is a fan in your PC that cools down your computer since keeping it on all day will heaten up your hardware. It is probably defective.
43295
if it has synatax pad system, there should be what looks like a little red oval at the bottom of your screen near the time display. click on that and an on/off opton should apper
18778
I think you are refeering to Yahoo time, You can check the difference in the time based on the timestamp on the answer ;-)
707911
Looks like your graphics card may be faulty. Borrow a spare from a mate, stick it in and see what happens.  The problem with the clock probably isn't related. Sort the graphics problem out first, then maybe change the battery on the notherboard after that.