Desktop time
Make sure you remember to sync the one giving footie results 2hrs earlier than everyone else to, often wondered how you pulled out some of them results last year

My computers sync to an atomic clock that's accurate to less than a nanosecond. Problem is, the time it takes to receive the signal means they can still be almost a second apart.
If your computers are connected to the same network you could sync one and sync the other to your synchronized computer using the DOS command: NET TIME \\<computer name> /SET /YES
At least then they should be synchronized even if it's not to atomic accuracy.

If your computers are connected to the same network you could sync one and sync the other to your synchronized computer using the DOS command: NET TIME \\<computer name> /SET /YES
At least then they should be synchronized even if it's not to atomic accuracy.
I also noticed that often if I start computer and with internet connection off, time can be off. idk if its cus the CMOS battery is inaccurate or what but I find myself having to resync every now and then
How are you syncing your pc times Dezzer
How are you syncing your pc times Dezzer
Dallas wrote: ↑Sat Oct 31, 2020 12:35 pmMake sure you remember to sync the one giving footie results 2hrs earlier than everyone else to, often wondered how you pulled out some of them results last year![]()

Must whats letting me down this year.
Thanks Derek, I'll figure out what that means one dayDerek27 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 31, 2020 12:37 pmMy computers sync to an atomic clock that's accurate to less than a nanosecond. Problem is, the time it takes to receive the signal means they can still be almost a second apart.![]()
If your computers are connected to the same network you could sync one and sync the other to your synchronized computer using the DOS command: NET TIME \\<computer name> /SET /YES
At least then they should be synchronized even if it's not to atomic accuracy.

I clearly skipped a few subjects at school
