Apple! Wrong time in Russia, when set up "set date and time automatically"

we do not change time anymore in summer or winter. Please fix it, cause FaceTime and Messages don't work without this option.

What you say about Send Later timestamp is correct.
When you click Send or Send Later a time is set regardless of when you actually sent the Send Later email.
Please voice your vote at this link:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=560901
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HT3180 setting date and time - my apple tv get stuck and says it needs to set the network date and time. Does anyone know how to do this?

My apple tv gets stuck and says it need to set the date and time on the network. Does anyone know how to do this?

I was able to get my Apple TV working again by downgrading the firmware following the instructions in this message:
https://discussions.apple.com/message/20008613#20008613
In case that message disappears, here's my translation:
1. Connect your Apple TV to your computer via USB. Don't plug in the power cable.
2. Download the older 5.0.2 firmware from Apple here:
5.0.2 (Apple TV 2): AppleTV2,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
5.0.2 (Apple TV 3): AppleTV3,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
3. Open iTunes and select the Apple TV. Hold down the option key and press the restore button at the same time.
4. In the dialog that opens select the firmware that you downloaded.
5. The restore process will take a few minutes. Once it's done plug your Apple TV back into your TV. If the date and time message persists just press the menu button to skip it. This got mine working again.

PostalOne Set Sch Induction Date and Time in Business Objects

We are running Presort 8.00c, and our printer just told us that PostalOne will not run unles we have Set Sch Induction Date and Time set with parameters. Where in Business Objects is this information coming from? I am trying to find this informatin, and have a hard time. Thank you for your help.
Larry

Larry,
I'm assuming you are looking for the following to be populated in the mail.dat
scheduled ship date - .csm
scheduled ship time - .csm
CSA Agreement ID - .seg
CSA Trip Id - .csm
Currently these are not populated by Presort and would need to be added by using a mail.dat editor. This is something that our development team is looking at possibly adding in a future release.
Thanks,
Kendra

How to set the system date and time in LabVIEW 6i?

Hi,
How can I set the time of the computer from Labview 6i? Is there any function to do this?
Thanks.

Arnau wrote in message news:<[email protected]>...
> Hi,
>
> How can I set the time of the computer from Labview 6i? Is there any
> function to do this?
>
> Thanks.
Not natively that I know of. You could use a LabVIEW DLL call to link
to a Win32 API call which sets the date and time. You would need to
have privileges to do it.
Doug D.
[email protected]

Hey Apple how hard is it to tell us what date and time your os will be out?

Its July 25th and no Mountain Lion yet. It would be cool if Apple could tell us EXACTLY when it will be out. If I was the head honcho at Apple I would say something like "July 25th 5pm it will be released" not some crap like "sometime in July" ...hello Apple you guys are a Billion dollar company act like it. This reminds me of when my girlfriend asked me "When are we going to go out salsa dancing?" And I replied "in 2013"

Not sure that's a parallel situation, unless Apple really don't want to take you to the dance...
While you're waiting, here's some things to be doing:
1. Check the tech specs
Check out the tech specs for Mountain Lion to make sure you can run it on your current system. If you are upgrading from Snow Leopard, you should also check out will my old apps work with Lion?.
2. Run Software Update
Make sure you have the latest version of everything by running
 > Software Update
before you upgrade. This will help to cut down any compatibility problems when installing Mountain Lion.
3. Backup your current install
Without a doubt the biggest cause of trouble and frustration with every OS release is among users who didn’t backup their systems before trying to install the new one. Like Lion, Mountain Lion will be delivered as a download from the App Store, and while this method is certainly convenient, corrupted downloads are not uncommon. Moreover, even when the install proceeds as expected, you want to be able to get back to your previous system if you find things are not to your liking. An OS installation is like performing major surgery on your computer and the chances of complications are always a significant risk. As the old boy scout saying goes ‘Be Prepared’. Backup, backup, backup.
4. Remove everything from your Login Items.
For Lion users, that’s
 > System Preferences…> Users & Groups | Login Items
If you’re upgrading from Snow Leopard 10.6.8, go to
 > System Preferences…> Accounts | Login Items
There’s a couple of reasons for doing this, but mainly it’s to ensure that you can log in without difficulty. Login Items are one of the main causes of OS problems at the best of times, but with a major upgrade like this, you don’t want any incompatible software choking the system from booting up. See Step 8 below about re-activating your Login Items after the installation.
5. Be prepared for slow download times
Apple’s servers will be hotter than a forest fire on release day, so you can expect download times to be pretty poor. At the very least, connect your computer to your router via ethernet cable rather than wifi – that’ll at least help push things along a bit faster at your end. If you can do it from the office or somewhere else that has a lot more bandwidth than the usual home connection, do so.
6. Save the installer
After the download completes the installer will run automatically. Do NOT click ‘Install’, but instead quit it. Then go to your Applications folder and copy the ‘Install OS X Mountain Lion .app’ and save it to your Downloads folder or somewhere else. Then you can run the installer in your Applications folder.
The reason for doing this is that when you install Mountain Lion the Install app in your Applications folder will self-delete. If the install shouldn’t work for some reason the first time round, you won’t have to go through the whole tiresome wait of a download from the App store again if you save a copy to your Downloads folder.
7. Update 3rd-party apps
Assuming Mountain Lion boots up just fine, the first thing you’re going to want to do (after having a nose around, of course!) is update your 3rd party apps. Start off by opening the App store to see if any that you’ve sourced from there have updates waiting for you. After that, start up all the main apps that you normally use and use their ‘Check for Updates’ option (usually in the Apps main menu), or contact the developers through their websites.
8. Test your Login Items apps
In particular, you’re going to want to test out the apps that you want to put back in your Login Items, before you put them back in there. Run each app and play around with the system for a couple of hours before deciding to put it back in your Login Items list. If you notice any weird behaviour with Finder, the Dock or Desktop backgrounds, problems with wifi or graphics, chances are one or more of your 3rd party apps needs updating to work with Mountain Lion. If there is no update yet, stop using that app till one becomes available or find an alternative. In general, it’s always best to keep Login Items down to a bare minimum. Running apps at login is a sure fire way to slow down boot up times.

E66 - set calendar alarm date and time

Hi,
in previous phone - E60, a was able to set both date&time for calendar alarm.
In E66 I can only set value from limited list - 0-30 min, 1-8, 12 hours, 1-2 days, one week. But for older events, which I've moved from e60, two fields are displayed when editing - time and date.
How can I set both time and date for new calendar alarm?
Thanks,
Gleb.

I also need a calendar like this and would appreciate anybody pointing me in the right direction. Thanks.
Chris

Automatically Setting Date and Time - How often does it occur?

Can anyone tell me exactly when Mac OS X retrieves the date and time from Apple's time server? Quite often, the time on my Mac is several seconds out from the correct time. When I open the "Date and Time Preferences", it seems to sync up with the correct time and everything is good.
Is there any way to schedule when Mac OS X automatically sets the time, or how frequently over the course of a day it sets the time? Or, alternatively, does anyone know of a utility that I can use to accomplish this?
Thanks in advance for any help you can give me.
iMac 1.83 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Mac OS X (10.4.8)

Hi Barry,
Thanks for your reply.
I have a wristwatch that receives a radio signal which transmits the correct date and time from an atomic clock in Fort Boulder, Colorado. The watch automatically picks up this signal three times a day (in the early morning so as to get the correct time once we go on/off DST) and sets my watch to it. So my watch is always accurate (so long as it can receive this signal). I have an alarm clock that uses the same principle. It's actually kinda nice...I can look at my watch and KNOW I have the right time!
At any rate, that's how I know my Mac's clock is out a few seconds...I just check it to my watch.
The real reason I would like to be able to schedule this function (or, at least have it occur more often) is so my Palm TX gets the correct time from my Mac each morning. I automatically sync it to my Mac every morning, and one of the conduits actually synchronizes the Palm clock to the one on my Mac.
I'm just curious to find out when exactly Mac OS X sets the clock. Does it happen once a day? Once a week? I haven't had my Mac for all that long, so I do not know what will happen when we go off DST this spring. Will OS X (based on the date) just bump up its clock by one hour, or will it actually get the correct time from Apple's time server and sync the Mac clock to it?
And, if there's no way the change when this happens or the frequency with which it occurs, is there anyone out there who has written a utility which can do this?
What about Automator? I'm new to the Mac world, so I am just learning about all this stuff. When I open the Date and Time System Preferences, the clock seems to sync up at that point. Could I use Automator to do this?
As always, any help would be most appreciated.
Thanks again for your reply, Barry!

Automatically setting date and time

Is there any way to automatically set the date and time on an iPod Touch? I don't think so, but I thought maybe there was a third-party app or some other work around to do this. I don't see why this isn't built into the OS. I know the iPhone can do this by getting time information from the cellular network, but why cannot this be done also over a wireless network? My computer can connect to a time server over the internet.

Hi Barry,
Thanks for your reply.
I have a wristwatch that receives a radio signal which transmits the correct date and time from an atomic clock in Fort Boulder, Colorado. The watch automatically picks up this signal three times a day (in the early morning so as to get the correct time once we go on/off DST) and sets my watch to it. So my watch is always accurate (so long as it can receive this signal). I have an alarm clock that uses the same principle. It's actually kinda nice...I can look at my watch and KNOW I have the right time!
At any rate, that's how I know my Mac's clock is out a few seconds...I just check it to my watch.
The real reason I would like to be able to schedule this function (or, at least have it occur more often) is so my Palm TX gets the correct time from my Mac each morning. I automatically sync it to my Mac every morning, and one of the conduits actually synchronizes the Palm clock to the one on my Mac.
I'm just curious to find out when exactly Mac OS X sets the clock. Does it happen once a day? Once a week? I haven't had my Mac for all that long, so I do not know what will happen when we go off DST this spring. Will OS X (based on the date) just bump up its clock by one hour, or will it actually get the correct time from Apple's time server and sync the Mac clock to it?
And, if there's no way the change when this happens or the frequency with which it occurs, is there anyone out there who has written a utility which can do this?
What about Automator? I'm new to the Mac world, so I am just learning about all this stuff. When I open the Date and Time System Preferences, the clock seems to sync up at that point. Could I use Automator to do this?
As always, any help would be most appreciated.
Thanks again for your reply, Barry!

Mac Book Pro Locks up when opening Date and Time system preferences

Hi,
I have a macbook pro which i have had for about 6 months and i am so pleased with it. But now i have a problem.
Everytime i go into system preferences and then to the date and time settings it locks up. The date and time settings window will appear and looks normal but i cant do nething with it, and when i hover over the window with my mouse i get the little spinning coloured mouse icon. The only way i can then exit it is to "Force Quit" it. I reinstalled mac os x last night, to see if this would fix the problem, but it did not, and have received all updates for it.
I used to have a problem where the time would be either 1 hour fast or 1 hour slow and this would keep changing by itself everytime i started the computer.
Regards
Charlie

Thanks for the replies guys...
Yes, the date/time is set to auto and the source is "Apple Americas/US (time.apple.com)"
One thing I noticed is that whenever it hangs for 45 sec or so.....once the window shows up (after hanging), the lock for changes is "open".....but if I lock it at that point, close the window and then rt click on time and open Date/Time again, it does not hang......somehow when this is "locked", it does not hang when you want to open it.
But, if u are in the lock mode, and want to "click the lock" to make changes, it hangs on you again......hope this makes sense.

Changing date and time is wrong with time zone problem

Okay, searched some of the forums, but didn't get the most correct answer to this:
I just imported all my photos into Aperture from iPhoto (chose to have Aperture manage files as I don't plan on using iPhoto any longer. When I imported the files, I decided to do some organizing by date into folders. no problem.
In some of my projects, I found some files that I imported from scans or got from others who had a film roll and processed it at a lab, and the dates from those files aren't the dates that the event took place. I went into Metadata>Adjust date and time, and changed the date (not so much the time I'm worried about), and checked the "change the masters" little box, too.
After I close out of that box, the picture has the wrong date. I've determined this is because of the time zone support. I currently live in Japan, and I would like my photos here to show up as the date in the place they were taken. I think the date I enter, it thinks is the date I'm currently in (GMT +9), but aperture chooses to convert the date as if I was saying "hey, the picture I took happened on "date" in GMT +0:00)" which then makes it look in the metadata view as if it happened a day earlier.
Any imported photos come in as the correct date and time and correct time zone, as far as I can see. It's just when I change the date and time it thinks I mean to have aperture convert it to GMT + 0:00. (but on a little more of a funny side... older pictures that happened in other time zones back in the states it lists the correct date and time for when the picture was taken, but "says" it's GMT +9:00) (another issue I'll deal with later maybe!)
Hope I've described it in such a way that you can get it.

I changed time and now my MacBook won't work

Cant set date and time

having trouble setting date and time.

I was able to get my Apple TV working again by downgrading the firmware following the instructions in this message:
https://discussions.apple.com/message/20008613#20008613
In case that message disappears, here's my translation:
1. Connect your Apple TV to your computer via USB. Don't plug in the power cable.
2. Download the older 5.0.2 firmware from Apple here:
5.0.2 (Apple TV 2): AppleTV2,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
5.0.2 (Apple TV 3): AppleTV3,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
3. Open iTunes and select the Apple TV. Hold down the option key and press the restore button at the same time.
4. In the dialog that opens select the firmware that you downloaded.
5. The restore process will take a few minutes. Once it's done plug your Apple TV back into your TV. If the date and time message persists just press the menu button to skip it. This got mine working again.
Good luck !!!

HT1595 Stuck on Setting Date and Time

Will not set Date and Time (just keeps trying).

I was able to get my Apple TV working again by downgrading the firmware following the instructions in this message:
https://discussions.apple.com/message/20008613#20008613
In case that message disappears, here's my translation:
1. Connect your Apple TV to your computer via USB. Don't plug in the power cable.
2. Download the older 5.0.2 firmware from Apple here:
5.0.2 (Apple TV 2): AppleTV2,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
5.0.2 (Apple TV 3): AppleTV3,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
3. Open iTunes and select the Apple TV. Hold down the option key and press the restore button at the same time.
4. In the dialog that opens select the firmware that you downloaded.
5. The restore process will take a few minutes. Once it's done plug your Apple TV back into your TV. If the date and time message persists just press the menu button to skip it. This got mine working again.

HT3180 setting date and time

Dear Sir,
At the moment, I have a trouble with my Apple TV and this has happened at about one month.
The apple tv always asking to set the date and time and I can not solve the problem untill now.
I have already restarted the unit and the cable modem as well, but no change at all.
Please kindly help me how to solve this problem.
Your kind help is greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
Regards,
Januar Tedjo Kusumo

I was able to get my Apple TV working again by downgrading the firmware following the instructions in this message:
https://discussions.apple.com/message/20008613#20008613
In case that message disappears, here's my translation:
1. Connect your Apple TV to your computer via USB. Don't plug in the power cable.
2. Download the older 5.0.2 firmware from Apple here:
5.0.2 (Apple TV 2): AppleTV2,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
5.0.2 (Apple TV 3): AppleTV3,1_5.0.2_9B830_Restore.ipsw
3. Open iTunes and select the Apple TV. Hold down the option key and press the restore button at the same time.
4. In the dialog that opens select the firmware that you downloaded.
5. The restore process will take a few minutes. Once it's done plug your Apple TV back into your TV. If the date and time message persists just press the menu button to skip it. This got mine working again.

Can't set date and time automatically thru Airport Extreme

We have an Airport Extreme that serves as the router for our home network. No computer using the Airport (wirelessly or via ethernet) can set it's date and time automatically. If I bypass the Airport and hook a computer directly to the ISP's modem via ethernet, date and time works fine. The Airport is up to date (v7.4.2) This has been a problem for quite a while now and it doesn't matter what OS is used (current is 10.6). I don't have any firewalls set up that I know of.
Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated.
dhf

+No computer using the Airport (wirelessly or via ethernet) can set it's date and time automatically.+
It's done with AirPort Utility, not your computer.
Macintosh HD > Applications > Utilities > AirPort Utility
Click Manual Setup
Then click the Base Station tab below the icons
There is a check box +Set Time Automatically+ and choose a region and Time Zone
Click Update to save your changes

Date and Time wrong after battery went flat, messing up whole system

Hi all.
I had my iBook running free, no ac adapter connected.
This normally isn't a problem at all, if my iBook runs out of juice, it'll happilly sleep for hours. So I came back to use it again after an hour or so, expecting it to be asleep to find that it had totally powere down. The battery was out. I connected the ac adapter and booted.
Once OSX loaded, it told me the date was set to before march 2001, and would cause problems. Whaich was very accurate, I got BIG problems. The date has set to 1970, which would indicate the PMU was wiped/reset.
Normally I'd open system prefs and fix the date and time, but it won't load. OSX is running VERY slowly. Nothing works. No dock, finder is totally unresponsive, everything takes an age to load (if it even loads). I tried changing the date and time from terminal, but it wouldn't allow me, even though I'm logged in as the admin. Something odd I noticed in terminal was that the computer name seems to have changed. The iBook was Liam's-computer, my new core duo iMac became Liam's-computer-2, but terminal is now reporting the iBook as Liam's-computer-3.
Basically the whole thing is messed up, seemingly because of the stupid date time thing. Can I change the date and time in the Open Firmware?

Sounds like you may need your CMOS battery replaced. It should not be a problem after you replace it.
Also, if you want to prolong your battery life, just detach it during computer use (use AC only). Then while it is turned off I would actually plug it back in so your computer is never without a power source for an extended period of time.
There are many studies suggested that battery life will start decaying after 2-3 years regardless what method you use. I actually recommend making the most use out of it. Hope it helps.

Aperture 2: malfunction when adjusting image date and time

Hello,
When I'm adjusting date and time for a group of images the following malfunction occurs:
The time is shifted by the difference between first and last image into the past, if the first image is the active one and into the future, if the last image is the active one.
E.g.:
Original: 23.02.08-12:00:00, 23.02.08 - 12:02:00, 23.02.08 - 12:05:00
Correction of first image to 20.02.08 - 12:00:00
Result: 20.02.08 - 11:55:00, 20.02.08 - 11:57:00, 20.02.08 - 12:00:00
Original: 23.02.08-12:00:00, 23.02.08 - 12:02:00, 23.02.08 - 12:05:00
Correction of last image to 20.02.08 - 12:00:00
Result: 20.02.08 - 12:05:00, 20.02.08 - 12:07:00, 20.02.08 - 12:10:00
Best regards, Jannes
Message was edited by: cumulusCE

Themes to be different depending on localized versions. I'm using a German Version.
With Update 2.0.1 it's solved.

Apple! Wrong time in Russia, when set up "set date and time automatically"

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