well i actually fixed this (not really fixed but just avoided the problem) by scheduling a .bat file that syncs the time to run on startup. The new battery helped so that the clock doesnt get out of sync when the computer is runing but weirdly doesnt still keep the time up to date if the pc is turned off. And the internet hasnt been disconnecting at all with the new battery... so guess its ok now. Thanks for your helpHow are date/time settings now?
well i actually fixed this (not really fixed but just avoided the problem) by scheduling a .bat file that syncs the time to run on startup. The new battery helped so that the clock doesnt get out of sync when the computer is runing but weirdly doesnt still keep the time up to date if the pc is turned off. And the internet hasnt been disconnecting at all with the new battery... so guess its ok now. Thanks for your helpHow are date/time settings now?
What do you mean by optimized defaults? And actually this solution didnt work after all, because the command i used cant sync more than a few minutes.. i didnt know about that yesterday because i was testing with only a few minutes.There must be more wrong. That battery should be sufficient for being switched off for years.
Have you gone into bios and loaded the optimized defaults back in? That would be a possibility. But if you happy with this situation leave it.
Henk
Nope, clock still not up to date when i boot up.OK
To get in BIOS, you press Esc or F2 (or some other key, I don't know your PC and it differs from brand to brand - you find it in the manual of your PC) shortly after power on when the splash screen of the manufacturer appears on the screen.
There are all kind of settings your PC needs to function, i.e. disks you are using, how much and which memory.
One of the options you find in BIOS, is reloading a set with optimized and fail save parameter values for your PC. Without battery or with a bad battery one of options in BIOS may have flipped over.
Reloading the optimized set and using them makes sure that you are using the correct values.
Hope it helps, Henk
Yep, i can adjust it.Could you check the following?
Go back into BIOS. Normally you will find under tab Main -if not look through all settings until you find it- the system the system Date and Time and it should run and you should be able to adjust it.
Is that alright?