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March 22nd, 2003, 02:17 PM
#1
Time problems after changing motherboard
Since I got a new motherboard my time gets about 5 minutes ahead each 12 hours and I have to keep resyncronizing it.
Is this a motherboard problem or could it be because I used a different version of Windows XP?
Thanks
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March 22nd, 2003, 02:25 PM
#2
Registered User
Do you have any Intuit/Quickbooks software?
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March 22nd, 2003, 02:27 PM
#3
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March 22nd, 2003, 02:32 PM
#4
Registered User
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March 22nd, 2003, 02:33 PM
#5
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March 22nd, 2003, 11:43 PM
#6
Registered User
sounds like that your clock quartz is vibrating a bit fast...
do you do an automatic update for your time? (dbl click clock, last tab internet time, automatically update)...
i love peta...and sars...
and bin laden....and n. korea....and china...and p2p...spyware...
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March 22nd, 2003, 11:46 PM
#7
Originally posted by Chris_MacMahon
sounds like that your clock quartz is vibrating a bit fast...
do you do an automatic update for your time? (dbl click clock, last tab internet time, automatically update)...
Yes I have to do an auto update a few times per day to keep the right time.
So is this a hardware problem? (I never should have bought an MSI board again, I didnt have one MSI board that didnt have a serious problem, but this was the only one with the features I wanted)
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March 23rd, 2003, 07:09 AM
#8
Registered User
all the timeing on the mobo's are controlled by a quartz chrystal vibratiing a set time a second, much like a wrist watch. try going 2 days w/out updatein the time see what happens, if it's out like a 30 minutes then yah it's hardware.
i love peta...and sars...
and bin laden....and n. korea....and china...and p2p...spyware...
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March 23rd, 2003, 06:38 PM
#9
Registered User
It seems to me that you'd want to know if this is a Windows problem or a hardware problem.
Granted you did change HARDWARE, so it's likely to be that.
I would be more interested to see if the BIOS clock is off after a few days of idle.
Make a very simple DOS boot disk. Boot into DOS. Let it sit for a pre-determined amount of time, then check BIOS clock. If it's off, then, yeah, I'd agree it's hardware.
Cheers,
The Computer Valet
Mike Whalen
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March 23rd, 2003, 07:21 PM
#10
If I look in the windows time properties, the second needle moves erratically (3 seconds can go by faster than usual, then 1 second is slower, etc).
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March 27th, 2003, 04:26 PM
#11
Junior Member
Try doing a complete bios re-set, this has helped me in the past with time problems.
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March 27th, 2003, 04:37 PM
#12
It seems to be ok now since last time I rebooted.
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