📎 AI Summary:
The thread centers on a user experiencing an issue where Windows consistently resets the system clock to five hours ahead despite having the correct time zone set. Contributors suggest solutions such as adjusting time settings manually, checking the BIOS (firmware), and ensuring the system clock is correct outside Windows. The overall tone includes some frustration from the original poster, but the community members offer technical advice focused on verifying system time in BIOS and proper configuration.
The thread centers on a user experiencing an issue where Windows consistently resets the system clock to five hours ahead despite having the correct time zone set. Contributors suggest solutions such as adjusting time settings manually, checking the BIOS (firmware), and ensuring the system clock is correct outside Windows. The overall tone includes some frustration from the original poster, but the community members offer technical advice focused on verifying system time in BIOS and proper configuration.
Solution
msnsupportNumber
New Member
2 ways to change date and time on Windows 10:
Way 1:: Change the Date and Time on the taskbar.
Step 1: Click the bottom-right clock icon on the taskbar, and select Date and time settings. Or You can right click the clock icon, click Adjust data /time.
Step 2: As the Date and time Windows opens, you can turn off Set time automatically.
Step 3: In the Date and Time Settings window, respectively change date and time, and then tap OK to confirm the changes.
Way 2: Change date and time in PC settings.
Step 1: Access PC settings.
Step 2: Open Time and language.
After tutning off the Set time automatically option, click Change blow Change date and time option.
Step 4: Modify date and time, and tap Change to bring the changes into effect.
Now, do not hesitate to put these methods into practice if you want to speedily change the date and time in your Windows 10 PC.
if you yet not Resolved your issues contact us i am Guide you to help you call 1-844-695-4002
Way 1:: Change the Date and Time on the taskbar.
Step 1: Click the bottom-right clock icon on the taskbar, and select Date and time settings. Or You can right click the clock icon, click Adjust data /time.
Step 2: As the Date and time Windows opens, you can turn off Set time automatically.
Step 3: In the Date and Time Settings window, respectively change date and time, and then tap OK to confirm the changes.
Way 2: Change date and time in PC settings.
Step 1: Access PC settings.
Step 2: Open Time and language.
After tutning off the Set time automatically option, click Change blow Change date and time option.
Step 4: Modify date and time, and tap Change to bring the changes into effect.
Now, do not hesitate to put these methods into practice if you want to speedily change the date and time in your Windows 10 PC.
if you yet not Resolved your issues contact us i am Guide you to help you call 1-844-695-4002
Well for starters we don't delete posts unless they're blatant spam, and two yelling at people that volunteer their time to help people like you is disrespectful and there is no review system so by all means.
Moving on...
You'll need to check the system time within the firmware as this will cause the time to change as well.
Moving on...
You'll need to check the system time within the firmware as this will cause the time to change as well.
FYI all your posts are still there
Windows 10 - windows keeps changing clock after repeated adjusting
Windows 10 - windows clock error
You've asked the same thing three times and you haven't replied to any of them.
Windows 10 - windows keeps changing clock after repeated adjusting
Windows 10 - windows clock error
You've asked the same thing three times and you haven't replied to any of them.
Ok my bad, however I cant seem to access the threads for the posts I create. This forum should be more user friendly like others I have used for other operating systems. I apologize and I won't freak out again. So how can I access all my threads when some of them do not show up when I click on the mail icon? Thanks for the tip, however what do you mean by firmware? Are you refering to the BIOS? @Neemobeer
