Guest apprentice idiot Posted July 15, 2007 Posted July 15, 2007 SOMEONE HELP! Whether because of a new update or change to a new monitor (LG L226WA Analogue) yesterday , my system clock travels back in time at each reboot to May 6th, 2006 at 12:06 AM. And, as of this morning, Microsoft Outlook has gone my-core-soft and decided to to set me alarms for a buch of e-mails; yet, no matter how many times I dismiss them all, they bounce right back up again. Luckily, I discovered that all will go away for a longer while when I close the file from the bottom bar. If any cybernaut knows how to deal with this cybernaughtiness, I'll be much obliged.
Guest John Barnes Posted July 15, 2007 Posted July 15, 2007 Re: VISTA into the PAST??? Time is maintained on your MOBO so as to the time, you have a problem there. I would replace the battery, and do a reset on the MOBO then see what problems you have left. "apprentice idiot" <apprenticeidiot@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:23DCAF56-06A8-4DAA-87AF-B244FB3ED6DC@microsoft.com... > SOMEONE HELP! Whether because of a new update or change to a new monitor > (LG > L226WA Analogue) yesterday , my system clock travels back in time at each > reboot to May 6th, 2006 at 12:06 AM. And, as of this morning, Microsoft > Outlook has gone my-core-soft and decided to to set me alarms for a buch > of > e-mails; yet, no matter how many times I dismiss them all, they bounce > right > back up again. Luckily, I discovered that all will go away for a longer > while > when I close the file from the bottom bar. > > If any cybernaut knows how to deal with this cybernaughtiness, I'll be > much > obliged.
Guest Tony Sperling Posted July 15, 2007 Posted July 15, 2007 Re: VISTA into the PAST??? Unless MS gave up on the design, I think there are actually two clocks - the hardware clock that runs off the CMOS, and the software clock that is maintained by the OS. I have no idea if this is important, but the OS part may have been corrupted somehow since that is responsible for updating the time-display you see on screen. The design is peculiar, but was incorporated because of differences in the way seconds are calculated, I believe - plus the two clocks have a different date of origin. The software clock is set at boot-time, reading the hardware clock, so replacing the battery, I agree, would be a natural starting point. Tony. . . "John Barnes" <jbarnes@email.net> wrote in message news:uTogpXtxHHA.140@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > Time is maintained on your MOBO so as to the time, you have a problem there. > I would replace the battery, and do a reset on the MOBO then see what > problems you have left. > > "apprentice idiot" <apprenticeidiot@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in > message news:23DCAF56-06A8-4DAA-87AF-B244FB3ED6DC@microsoft.com... > > SOMEONE HELP! Whether because of a new update or change to a new monitor > > (LG > > L226WA Analogue) yesterday , my system clock travels back in time at each > > reboot to May 6th, 2006 at 12:06 AM. And, as of this morning, Microsoft > > Outlook has gone my-core-soft and decided to to set me alarms for a buch > > of > > e-mails; yet, no matter how many times I dismiss them all, they bounce > > right > > back up again. Luckily, I discovered that all will go away for a longer > > while > > when I close the file from the bottom bar. > > > > If any cybernaut knows how to deal with this cybernaughtiness, I'll be > > much > > obliged. >
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