Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.general (
More info?)
that means you might possibly have to change your cmos battery
But you might wanna wait for an MVP or something cos cmos batteries last for
a long time
--
Jayso
"Koons" <Koons@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:FA3180A2-D2EB-4E5C-BC35-7DB36CA79DB2@microsoft.com...
> Jayso - I'm not sure if I was clear, but this happens just about everytime
> that I start my computer. I've fixed it before during the BIOS boot
> routine
> (F2), but that means nothing in the long term, as it happens every time I
> start the machine.
>
> "Jayso" wrote:
>
>> You should be able to reset the clock settings in your BIOS (press F2 or
>> DEL
>> or somthing as soon as you start the computer)
>>
>> If the clock resets the next time you try to boot, that probably means
>> that
>> the CMOS Battery (i think that's what it's called) could be dead. This
>> battery is supposed to last a long time though, and would seem quite
>> unlikely. So you should try my info first then see what an MVP says
>> (they're
>> so smart!)
>>
>> --
>> Jayso
>>
>>
>> "Koons" <Koons@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:6E141466-383F-474B-AE64-A4223047846F@microsoft.com...
>> > Greetings. My boot procedure has been producing the same error just
>> > about
>> > every time. Basically, my clock settings get thrown back to 12:00am to
>> > a
>> > date
>> > in 2003. An offshoot of this is that my Norton virus does not load.
>> >
>> > What can I do
>>
>>
>>