time (clock) on computer is running fast?
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
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&
647531
Yes, this is how it will show up in Windows. For example, my processor is a 1.4GHz and it shows up as 1398 MHz. That 2 MHz will not make a difference, so it's always close to your actual processing speed.\n\nThe same goes for Hard drives. For example, on the box, you'll see 250 GB, but when you go home and plug it in and format, you'll see about 232 GB.
1058939
You cannot actually make the processor operate any faster (the most you can do is enter setup while just turning on the PC and choosing to set the processor speed to fastest). However, if you would like to speed up the time it takes to turn on the PC and get things going, go to Start --> Run --> Type "msconfig". Now go to the last tab called startup and uncheck any programs that are from your program installations (make sure you know what each does) and leave only the firewall checked. Though dont touch system programs such as Systray. Now press ok and restart the PC. This will eliminate the stealth programs running in the background at all times and eliminate them from slowing down your PC.
864380
Clocking is refering to the speed data is being processed. If you overclock something, like a graphics card, you are making the card work harder and faster.
800542
You could use GetTickCount\n\n'Put this in a module\nDeclare Function GetTickCount Lib "kernel32" () As Long\n\n'Use something like this in a form\nDim starttime As Long\nDim endtime As Long\n\nPrivate Sub CommandButton1_Click()\n\nstarttime = GetTickCount()\nEnd Sub\n\nPrivate Sub CommandButton2_Click()\nendtime = GetTickCount()\n\nMsgBox (endtime - starttime) / 1000 & " secs"\n\nEnd Sub
602005
you probably have faulty ram or cruddy clock settings.\ntake your pc into a professional and see what they can do to stabalize your system\n\nedit: your system is just okey dory then, isn't it? use less intense clock speeds. what is your system? amd?\ni have the same card, and the same problems. just don't use too aggressive clock settings on the ram (like CL2.5 versus CL2)\n\nreach me at evil@evildomain.org if you need further help, as i dont like checking back on answers
981794
you'll have to give us a few more details i'm afraid!\n\n if you have installed it it's a bright green ball icon in your taskbar (the group of icons in the bottom right next to the clock). if it's installed and correctly configured a flag will popup in the taskbar saying 'onspeed is now connected'. you may also get a log-in window\n if you have downloaded it but not installed it there will be a setup file on your desktop somewhere. \n\ndid you go to their website and buy it?
919575
My Computer > Properties > Performance
466569
get another 256 mb of ram, you can fasten the right click speed, go to run and type in regedit, there, you have to set the time from 400 to anything arround 25 to 75, try it, but do carefully, as it may corroupt your os,
107608
If it's a Windows machine, right-click on the time display in the taskbar and select Adjust Date/Time.
283415
You don't need to test your computer to find out its speed. Every time you boot the computer, you can watch the initial screens that come up before Windows boots to see what your processor speed is. If the issue is that your computer is running slower than you expect, then you should see how many programs/processes are running at any one time. If you're using Windows XP then press ctrl + alt + del to bring up the Windows task manager. Click the "performance" tab to see how much of your processor's capability is being used. Click the "processes" tab and then sort by "cpu" to see what's using up all your resources.
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.
1174522
Processor speed is dependant on clock speed. Speed of any processor running at slow clock speed is going to be slow.
647869
1. Check the fan, if the cooling system is bad the processor will automatically step down its speed\n2. Remove all spyware and viruses by installing a good antivirus software\n3. Make sure you un install all software that you dont need. Any thing that runs in the back ground such as database services etc.\n4. Check how much RAM is currently being utilised and which processes are taking max cpu time. That might give you an indication which program is slowing it down.\n5. Check memory for consistency by doing a memchk from command prompt. Also check that CMOS setup detects the right amount of memory installed (2GB in your case)\n6. Try using Firefox browser. Its more resilient to spyware etc.
153328
on windows xp, right click on taskbar and select properties. then check the "Show the clock" option.
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.