That's a lot of work for no reason.
Install Meinberg NTP, or Dimension 4, or some other NTP client and
you'll never have to that again.
On 12/4/2018 17:16, Roy Gould wrote:
The method I use to set the clock in Win 10 is:
1) Right click on the time displayed at the lower right of the task bar
The method I use to set the clock in Win 10 is:
1) Right click on the time displayed at the lower right of the task bar
2) click on "Adjust date/time"
3) turn off "Set time automatically"
4) click on "Change date and time" and then change the time to something
different.
5) turn "Set time automatic
That is a very good idea. Thank you for making me aware of it. I have a
preset in my radio that tunes it to WWV on 10.0 MHz and I listen to it to
check my computer's time when the band is open to Colorado.
On Tue, Dec 4, 2018 at 8:21 AM Al wrote:
> If you have an internet connection and need a q
If you have an internet connection and need a quick, independent check
on you PC time, enter *time.is* in your web browser.. That's it. Just
go to the 'time.is' web site. ( no .com or .org )
AL, K0VM
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