Date & Time clock

NotquiteanooB

Senior member
Apr 14, 2005
362
0
71
PC gains a day per week on the Date & Time. I can correct it in BIOS and the PC time will match it for a few hours, then it gradually gains time. The PC is no longer overclocked; but I do leave it running 24/7. What would be the cause ??

Moved to appropriate forum - Moderator Rubycon
 

myocardia

Diamond Member
Jun 21, 2003
9,291
30
91
Originally posted by: scott
Let it sit like that for as long a time as you can stand it. Most folks here insist that a few seconds are sufficient, but I have actual data showing that it's better to let it sit like that overnight if you have the patience.

Scott, there's no use in leaving the jumper shorted overnight, assuming you don't leave out the step that you left out. Which step would that be? Well, after unplugging the PSU and removing the CMOS battery, hold in the power button for ~30 seconds. After 30 sec (and most likely it would only take a second or two), your caps will be as discharged as they would be after having had the battery out for a month. Try it, it works every time.
 

Blain

Lifer
Oct 9, 1999
23,643
3
81
This isn't be brain surgery...
Spend a couple of bucks and buy a new CR2032 battery. :roll:
 

alakp

Member
Jul 16, 2009
29
0
0
Make sure you have it on the correct time zone also. I had mine set on central time without even realizing it for months.
 

mcveigh

Diamond Member
Dec 20, 2000
6,457
6
81
or you could just setup your computer clock to sync to atomic time every hour or so.
nettime32.