Why does the clock on my P.C. keep going back one hour?
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!
708728
its 1:00 where I am living
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.
511612
i live in the usa, florida to be exact. i am in school now and the clock says its 8:48.
24749
Probably because the server is located on the West coast...this is normally why there is a difference. The service itself doesn't really have anything that would be time specific enough to call for them to allow users to set their own time zone...
540330
change it.\n\nright click on the clock, Adjust date and time, change it over there.
825489
My clock is broke but it is right twice a day
270897
1:45:25 PM\n\nWell, that was, was being the key word here, the time when I posted. In order to get pacific time when you're in the eastern time zone, simply subtract 3 hours from your time, nothing else, and you'll get the exact time. Not to sure about Mountain time or Central.
974847
No...its what your computer uses to syncronize the clock to where you are...so it just makes sure the clock time is right
196163
Need more info... Please...\n\nIs it on a separate PCI card? Is it part of your video card?\n\nIs it giving you problems?  \n\nIs it Daylight savings time now?
471434
The same time as it was one second ago. The only reason it would change would be if the time was like 8:21:59; one second from that would be 8:22.\n :)
482337
Tell them that the time changes one hour back instead of forward.
507562
Sometimes, all day. I have only one that blinks, the rest of the clocks I have automatically go on the correct time, the wall clocks are all battery operated. So, the one that blinks, could blink all day unless someone hollers, "Hey, Mom come and fix this clock." My response, "You're old enough to read, look at the top of the clock, it says what each button is for."
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
458664
Click on start and then settings and then control panel and there you will find Date/Time.  Just click on it and go from there.  That is how I changed mine and I had the same problem you are having.
45055
Right click on theshown clock on the taskbar then click adjust Date/time... You can reset the clock
113782
go to setting, you can change the time there