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Computer time is stopping when pc is turned off?

Hi, I have recently been having trouble with my PC's clock, when i shut down my computer and turn it back on the next day or whatever, the clock is still on the time when i shut down my PC.

I have looked this up and replaced the CMOS battery and it has made no difference, i have also been through my BIOS and no luck,

 

Any help appreciated,

 

i5 4670k

ASUS maximus Hero VI

8Gb corsair vengeance 1886mhz

500gb Samsung 850 Evo

WD 2TB hdd

EVGA 760 SC ACX

Windows 8.1

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maybe the electrical connection of the cmos battery is broken

CPU: Intel Core i5 4690K @ 4.6Ghz CPU Cooler: Noctua NH-D15 GPU: GTX 1070 TI RAM: Crucial Ballistix Tactical 16GB (4x4) Mobo: ASUS Z97-PRO(Wi-Fi ac) PSU: Corsair RM Series RM750 Case: Fractal Design Define R4 no window

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maybe the electrical connection of the cmos battery is broken

is there anyway to test if it is broken?

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maybe the electrical connection of the cmos battery is broken

 

^ Most likely

 

 

...

I have looked this up and replaced the CMOS battery and it has made no difference, i have also been through my BIOS and no luck

...

 

To narrow the problem down to the CMOS (and not the OS deciding to cache the time, linux does on some distros), try setting the time in the BIOS then shutting down your pc (Also unplug it, which forces the CMOS battery to continue maintaining the time) and after a while, say about 2-3 minutes, plug it back in and see if the time has changed. If it hasn't changed then there's most likely a fault with your cmos clock circuitry.

 

Edit: Do you have automatic time updating turned on in Windows? That should automatically fix your time even if your CMOS circuitry is dead

1VvXPdi.png

Speedtests

WiFi - 7ms, 22Mb down, 10Mb up

Ethernet - 6ms, 47.5Mb down, 9.7Mb up

 

Rigs

Spoiler

 Type            Desktop

 OS              Windows 10 Pro

 CPU             i5-4430S

 RAM             8GB CORSAIR XMS3 (2x4gb)

 Cooler          LC Power LC-CC-97 65W

 Motherboard     ASUS H81M-PLUS

 GPU             GeForce GTX 1060

 Storage         120GB Sandisk SSD (boot), 750GB Seagate 2.5" (storage), 500GB Seagate 2.5" SSHD (cache)

 

Spoiler

Type            Server

OS              Ubuntu 14.04 LTS

CPU             Core 2 Duo E6320

RAM             2GB Non-ECC

Motherboard     ASUS P5VD2-MX SE

Storage         RAID 1: 250GB WD Blue and Seagate Barracuda

Uses            Webserver, NAS, Mediaserver, Database Server

 

Quotes of Fame

On 8/27/2015 at 10:09 AM, Drixen said:

Linus is light years ahead a lot of other YouTubers, he isn't just an average YouTuber.. he's legitimately, legit.

On 10/11/2015 at 11:36 AM, Geralt said:

When something is worth doing, it's worth overdoing.

On 6/22/2016 at 10:05 AM, trag1c said:

It's completely blown out of proportion. Also if you're the least bit worried about data gathering then you should go live in a cave a 1000Km from the nearest establishment simply because every device and every entity gathers information these days. In the current era privacy is just fallacy and nothing more.

 

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^ Most likely

 

 

 

To narrow the problem down to the CMOS (and not the OS deciding to cache the time, linux does on some distros), try setting the time in the BIOS then shutting down your pc (Also unplug it, which forces the CMOS battery to continue maintaining the time) and after a while, say about 2-3 minutes, plug it back in and see if the time has changed. If it hasn't changed then there's most likely a fault with your cmos clock circuitry

When you say turn it back on and check to see if the time has changed, should i go into the BIOS and see if it has changed there or boot into windows?

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When you say turn it back on and check to see if the time has changed, should i go into the BIOS and see if it has changed there or boot into windows?

 

Check the BIOS

Speedtests

WiFi - 7ms, 22Mb down, 10Mb up

Ethernet - 6ms, 47.5Mb down, 9.7Mb up

 

Rigs

Spoiler

 Type            Desktop

 OS              Windows 10 Pro

 CPU             i5-4430S

 RAM             8GB CORSAIR XMS3 (2x4gb)

 Cooler          LC Power LC-CC-97 65W

 Motherboard     ASUS H81M-PLUS

 GPU             GeForce GTX 1060

 Storage         120GB Sandisk SSD (boot), 750GB Seagate 2.5" (storage), 500GB Seagate 2.5" SSHD (cache)

 

Spoiler

Type            Server

OS              Ubuntu 14.04 LTS

CPU             Core 2 Duo E6320

RAM             2GB Non-ECC

Motherboard     ASUS P5VD2-MX SE

Storage         RAID 1: 250GB WD Blue and Seagate Barracuda

Uses            Webserver, NAS, Mediaserver, Database Server

 

Quotes of Fame

On 8/27/2015 at 10:09 AM, Drixen said:

Linus is light years ahead a lot of other YouTubers, he isn't just an average YouTuber.. he's legitimately, legit.

On 10/11/2015 at 11:36 AM, Geralt said:

When something is worth doing, it's worth overdoing.

On 6/22/2016 at 10:05 AM, trag1c said:

It's completely blown out of proportion. Also if you're the least bit worried about data gathering then you should go live in a cave a 1000Km from the nearest establishment simply because every device and every entity gathers information these days. In the current era privacy is just fallacy and nothing more.

 

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Okay so i shut my pc down after checking the time and it didnt change, shall i try a different battery ive got 4 of them maybe its a dodgy one,

 

if it turns out my mobo CMOS connector is broken is it repairable or will ASUS have a look at it?

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Could it be linked to something else, because my Google Chrome keeps crashing and when i open new tabs i get the, he's dead jim screen, its happen quite often?

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