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Clock is an hour off every time i restart the computer

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  • Bumpalot
    replied
    Had a bad system crash - had to reinstall. So far no system clock problem. Thanks for all your help guys!!
    Tried to set this thread as SOLVED - could not find it in Thread Tools
    Last edited by Bumpalot; May 31, 2013, 04:47 PM. Reason: Trying to set SOLVED

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  • Bumpalot
    replied
    kubuntu 13.04
    I will try the "ask ubuntu...." link below & see how that goes. Thanks

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  • Ambos
    replied
    Had the same problem with my clock on kubuntu (UK time BST) this fixed it.

    http://askubuntu.com/questions/26807...-and-kde-clock

    Leave a comment:


  • Orwan
    replied
    Originally posted by Bumpalot View Post
    Yes, tried scrolling over the plasmoid in the panel - sick of doing it - every reboot I have to change the time, sometimes the day! Gues I will have to live with it untill it gets fixed - not holding my breath for that!
    Thanks again guys for sticking with this - much appreciated!
    Note: I tried to mark this thread SOLVED, but it isn't listed in Thread Tools.??
    Did you try the tzdata trick? What happened?

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  • dmeyer
    replied
    Originally posted by Bumpalot View Post
    Yes, tried scrolling over the plasmoid in the panel - sick of doing it - every reboot I have to change the time, sometimes the day! Gues I will have to live with it untill it gets fixed - not holding my breath for that!
    Thanks again guys for sticking with this - much appreciated!
    Note: I tried to mark this thread SOLVED, but it isn't listed in Thread Tools.??
    Which KDE version and which Kubuntu version?

    Leave a comment:


  • Bumpalot
    replied
    Yes, tried scrolling over the plasmoid in the panel - sick of doing it - every reboot I have to change the time, sometimes the day! Gues I will have to live with it untill it gets fixed - not holding my breath for that!
    Thanks again guys for sticking with this - much appreciated!
    Note: I tried to mark this thread SOLVED, but it isn't listed in Thread Tools.??
    Last edited by Bumpalot; May 14, 2013, 07:22 AM.

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  • dmeyer
    replied
    Originally posted by Bumpalot View Post
    OOOOPPS! Digital clock is still acting up. Have tried all above suggestions even - thanks guys!!.
    The problem with sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata is that Pacific time was chosen, but on the next list, Vancouver isn't listed. My bios is set correctly too. Weird!
    Tried scrolling over the plasmoid in the panel? It sounds odd but just try.

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  • Bumpalot
    replied
    OOOOPPS! Digital clock is still acting up. Have tried all above suggestions even - thanks guys!!.
    The problem with sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata is that Pacific time was chosen, but on the next list, Vancouver isn't listed. My bios is set correctly too. Weird!

    Leave a comment:


  • Orwan
    replied
    Originally posted by Roberto View Post
    I performed "sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata" several times and adjusted the time when it changed and suddenly I got the right settings. And don't try to select the auto-adjust option.
    Excellent, thanks. That fixed it for me, too.

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  • andystmartin
    replied
    I saw a similar problem on one of my computers at home. In my case, the "file" /etc/localtime was a symbolic link that pointed to "no where". I corrected the symbolic link to point to the appropriate timezone file and all started working.

    On my system at work, /etc/localtime is a file which I assume is copied from one of the timezones.

    Check out what the filesystem entry for "/etc/localtime" is and verify it points to a specific file if it is a symbolic link, or has appropriate info if it is a file.

    Leave a comment:


  • Falc7
    replied
    Originally posted by kubicle View Post
    The first thing I'd try is to reconfigure tzdata package:

    Code:
    sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
    Choose your timezone in the console and check whether the console reports correct time when you're done.

    Report the output and we'll go from there.
    This has fixed it thanks!

    Leave a comment:


  • Roberto
    replied
    Originally posted by Orwan View Post
    I have the same problem, two hours off. I try to tick off the option to change time automatically, but that either crashes the settings window, or switches the time to two hours too early.

    I live in Norway, so I guess it switches back to UTC.
    I performed "sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata" several times and adjusted the time when it changed and suddenly I got the right settings. And don't try to select the auto-adjust option.

    Leave a comment:


  • Orwan
    replied
    I have the same problem, two hours off. I try to tick off the option to change time automatically, but that either crashes the settings window, or switches the time to two hours too early.

    I live in Norway, so I guess it switches back to UTC.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shabakthanai
    replied
    **
    Originally posted by Falc7 View Post
    Everytime I restart the computer the clock is off by an hour, the current timezone is set to London, which is correct. Anyone know how to fix it?
    It sounds like a daylight savings time failure to apply. Spring forward time.

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  • kubicle
    replied
    Originally posted by Roberto View Post
    Just switched back to KDE. While looking at the Digital Clock time jumped 2 houres.
    Trouble starts when I select the option "Date and time automatically adjusted" ( I use a Dutch version so the translation may be wrong )
    These would seem to point towards the KDE ntp implementation, unfortunately haven't been able to reproduce.

    Have you checked bugs.kde.org for matching reports (should be a fairly visible bug if it's even somewhat common)

    @Shabakthanai
    The symptoms don't seem to match a BIOS clock issue, the clock wouldn't change "while looking at the clock" (it would be wrong from the get go). Of course it's possible that there are two different issues on the thread (Falc7's and Roberto's), but they seem eerily similar
    Last edited by kubicle; May 07, 2013, 04:55 PM.

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