MB is at least 20 years old. A couple of months ago I pulled the MB to replace 3 blown caps. Since then, I've noticed that my Windows clock runs fast by maybe a minute or two per day.
At one point, when the clock was 12 minutes ahead, I booted into the BIOS and saw that clock was also fast by the same amount. I corrected the time and restarted Windows after which the OS reported the correct time.... but it continues to gain time on the clock as it runs.
Does not matter if I set the time to be synced to Nist, or Windows Time.
Before soldering the capacitors, I did remove the CPU and the RAM, but I did not remove the CMOS battery, nor did I replace it b4 putting the system back together. (the battery had been replaced within the prior year.) After the repair I had not made any changes to the BIOS settings, or any changes to any software.
So I'm obviously thinking I over heated and damaged something during the repair.... but I'm hoping there's another explanation.
Suggestions?
At one point, when the clock was 12 minutes ahead, I booted into the BIOS and saw that clock was also fast by the same amount. I corrected the time and restarted Windows after which the OS reported the correct time.... but it continues to gain time on the clock as it runs.
Does not matter if I set the time to be synced to Nist, or Windows Time.
Before soldering the capacitors, I did remove the CPU and the RAM, but I did not remove the CMOS battery, nor did I replace it b4 putting the system back together. (the battery had been replaced within the prior year.) After the repair I had not made any changes to the BIOS settings, or any changes to any software.
So I'm obviously thinking I over heated and damaged something during the repair.... but I'm hoping there's another explanation.
Suggestions?