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#1
May 10 2013 06:46am
Ok here's my issue:

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AgS3AI7phGGwIaQl5gaVMqwd5XNG;_ylv=3?qid=20130510051856AAOR36V

Also, i googled the problem and found a topic that describes my issue:

The "November 13th, 2009 10:10am" & "November 24th, 2009 12:52am" post pretty much describe what my PC is doing...

http://www.networksteve.com/windows/topic.php/Windows_7_clock_is_running_very_fast/?TopicId=26446&Posts=12

The power down/unplug "fix" worked for a couple times, but now isn't working.
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#2
May 10 2013 11:44am
some things to try:

1. reset your bios (either with jumper or by removing battery)
2. disable virtual machine mode (SVM, AMD) or (VT-x, Intel) in your bios settings (if present)
3. check voltage on cmos battery

This post was edited by Azrad on May 10 2013 11:47am
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#3
May 10 2013 01:37pm
If the computer clock isn't keeping proper time, and is set correctly in the BIOS....then your CMOS battery is dead or almost dead....the cost about 6-8 bux at Drug Store, Bestbuy, Radioshack etc.


/e Well there is the slim chance that it could also be the motherboard, in that the "clock IC chips" could be bad...but that is VERY rare.

This post was edited by Ghot on May 10 2013 01:39pm
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#4
May 10 2013 02:09pm
Quote (Azrad @ May 10 2013 12:44pm)
some things to try:

1.  reset your bios (either with jumper or by removing battery)
2.  disable  virtual machine mode (SVM, AMD) or (VT-x, Intel) in your bios settings (if present)
3.  check voltage on cmos battery


1. So turn the PC off, unplug power etc and remove battery from the motherboard?
2. I will look for this / do it after trying #1
3. This is the battery I'm removing in 1. ? I will check that when i do step 1. if so.

Quote (Ghot @ May 10 2013 02:37pm)
If the computer clock isn't keeping proper time, and is set correctly in the BIOS....then your CMOS battery is dead or almost dead....the cost about 6-8 bux at Drug Store, Bestbuy, Radioshack  etc.


/e  Well there is the slim chance that it could also be the motherboard, in that the "clock IC chips" could be bad...but that is VERY rare.


I have been told by a co-worker that it sounds like the motherboard needs to be replaced.
So I will just get the cheapest AM3+ i can find and some new RAM as well since its currently running an ASUS M4A87 AM3/AM2+/AM2 board with 2x2gb DDR2 800 RAM

That is if the suggestions from you guys dont work.

Thanks!
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#5
May 10 2013 02:23pm
Quote (Jmaxx @ May 10 2013 04:09pm)
1. So turn the PC off, unplug power etc and remove battery from the motherboard?
2. I will look for this / do it after trying #1
3. This is the battery I'm removing in 1. ? I will check that when i do step 1. if so.



I have been told by a co-worker that it sounds like the motherboard needs to be replaced.
So I will just get the cheapest AM3+ i can find and some new RAM as well since its currently running an ASUS M4A87 AM3/AM2+/AM2 board with 2x2gb DDR2 800 RAM

That is if the suggestions from you guys dont work.

Thanks!





My ASUS M4N82 has/had clock chip problems....not like you're having...but enough to make OCing a real bytch. That's one of the main reasons I upgraded. I checked the ASUS forums and many with the M4N82 boards were having same issue.
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#6
May 10 2013 07:11pm
Quote (Jmaxx @ May 10 2013 01:09pm)
1. So turn the PC off, unplug power etc and remove battery from the motherboard?
2. I will look for this / do it after trying #1
3. This is the battery I'm removing in 1. ? I will check that when i do step 1. if so.



1. yeah, unplug computer, remove battery, wait a couple mins, turn on computer, wait a couple mins, turn off computer, replace battery, turn on computer (or just use the jumper if you know where it is).

3. yeah, its the same battery :) , so you can test it during step 1.

Under the "Hard reset the CMOS"
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000976.htm

This post was edited by Azrad on May 10 2013 07:31pm
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#7
May 13 2013 06:36am
Quote (Azrad @ May 10 2013 08:11pm)
1. yeah, unplug computer, remove battery, wait a couple mins,  turn on computer, wait a couple mins, turn off computer, replace battery, turn on computer (or just use the jumper if you know where it is).

3. yeah, its the same battery  :)  , so you can test it during step 1.

Under the "Hard reset the CMOS"
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000976.htm


All fixed, thanks a ton!!
I just powered it down, popped out the battery, put it back in (didn't test it)
Worked fine after that :)
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