i guess it's the battery located on the mainboard..you can change it manually, or call the support..
The clock cycle time and clock rate in a computer system are inversely related. A shorter clock cycle time allows for a higher clock rate, which means the computer can process instructions faster. Conversely, a longer clock cycle time limits the maximum clock rate that can be achieved.
Time is kept by the RTC (Real Time Clock) in a computer.
When a clock breaks or stops, the hands of the clock "freeze" at that time. But time itself goes on, and twice in a 24 hour cycle the hands will show the correct time. But a clock that loses time, however slowly will always be always be incorrect.
The clock rate and clock cycle time in a computer system are inversely related. A higher clock rate means a shorter clock cycle time, allowing the system to process instructions faster. Conversely, a lower clock rate results in a longer clock cycle time, slowing down the processing speed of the system.
the little clock gives an indication of the time of day. It is adjustable to any time zone but loses some accuracy at speeds above mach 4
TRUE
false
There is a battery inside the computer to keep the time while the computer is off or unplugged.
Yes, a clock that loses 1 second every hour is more accurate because it consistently maintains the correct time; it would only be off by 24 seconds after a full day. The clock that is consistently 3 seconds slow would accumulate a larger error over time.
my clock. it tells me what time it is
The BIOS of your computer's motherboard has a "real time clock", but like any clock, if there's no power getting to it, the clock resets. Computer motherboards have a BIOS that are powered by a battery when the computer is off. If this battery dies, the BIOS resets to default values and will not hold time and date information. It sounds like it's time for you to replace the battery on your motherboard.
The purpose of a time card clock is to accurately know hourly employee's time in the office. This system is being replaced by employees clocking in on the computer.