Official GIGABYTE Forum
Questions about GIGABYTE products => Motherboards with Intel processors => Topic started by: slalom on November 29, 2019, 08:35:57 pm
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Hi, this is my first post here
A couple of months ago I bought this used m/b & cpu
The PC has trouble keeping time on wndows 7. I tried the following
- Changed the battery
- Fresh install of Windows
- Re-flashed the BIOS F20
- changed time-servers
Any suggestions?
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Hi, this is my first post here
A couple of months ago I bought this used m/b & cpu
The PC has trouble keeping time on wndows 7. I tried the following
- Changed the battery
- Fresh install of Windows
- Re-flashed the BIOS F20
- changed time-servers
Any suggestions?
Greetings,
Failed CMOS battery and/or incorrect time zone settings in the OS are the most common causes of this behavior.
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I DID change the battery, and time zone is correct
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Anyone has any idea why this is happening?
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Anyone has any idea why this is happening?
Is this system on a domain, a network or getting time from a NTP server?
Does it connect using VPN to another network or domain?
Your modem, router or ISP might also be affecting this.
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It's on a workgroup, a home computer
There are no VPN Connections
Router's time is correct
Is there a setting in BIOS that could be affecting this?
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Ok, I found the fix a few days ago
I went into BIOS and noticed the clock was frozen, it should be counting. So I googled "BIOS clock frozen"
One of the results was this page
https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?35490-Sabertooth-Z87-Bios-Clock-Issue
So I did what one guy said
Re-flash the latest UEFI, and clear CMOS with the board in standby (this will reset the management engine). See if that helps
and it's been working ok for a few days now
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Greetings,
I want to be sure I understand,
You said you had re-flashed the BIOS in your initial post. This did not help.
So essentially, you performed a CLR_CMOS when the system was in standby and after waking the system, the RTC was keeping correct time.
Is that correct?
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I re-flashed it a couple of months ago, but as the post said, it needed a CLR_CMOS too. I didn't do that.
The right thing is, re-flash the BIOS and then CLR_CMOS with PSU on (Power supply on but the system off)
And then the BIOS clock was working again