On Tue, 6 Sep 2005 20:43:02 -0400, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>All the daylight savings transition dates are chizeled into Windows. I'll bet
>Bill Gates is sponsoring this legislation to sell the next decendant of XP.
Its a table stored in the Windows registry; very easy to change. I've
made th
All the daylight savings transition dates are chizeled into Windows. I'll bet
Bill Gates is sponsoring this legislation to sell the next decendant of XP.
N7WY
>
> From: "Jeremiah McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: 2005/09/05 Mon AM 11:28:31 EDT
> To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
> Subject: [Elecr
At 07:21 PM 9/5/2005 -0500, Matt Osborn wrote:
Fred,
Windows Xp has a registry entry that keeps all the time zone
information. All Microsoft has to do is update that entry; it should
be a very simple change.
My PC is on GMT year round - no problem here.
73 de Larry...WD3P in MD
http://w
On Tue, 6 Sep 2005 11:26:59 +0100, G8IFF/KC8NHF <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>So with these new changes, Indiana will get really confused.
Not anymore, Indiana decided to change to DST last April.
"Until April 2005, when Indiana passed a law agreeing to observe
daylight saving time, the Hoosier st
It's probably nothing to worry about because all the computers runs on
DAYlight saving time.
I'm not sure what runs on DATlight saving (smile).
Ron wb1hga
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GMT doesn't rule here and we invented it!!
So with these new changes, Indiana will get really confused.
On Tuesday 06 September 2005 01:13, Fred Jensen wrote:
>
> So many really important things in our world to deal with, so many
> distractions. Why can't GMT rule?
>
> Fred K6DGW
> Auburn CA
Hurrah! for Europe - the chaos in the US will be best observed from the
safety of the old continent :-)
I just wonder how many people will start to complain when my software shows
the wrong time :-(
It will actually be very easy to solve Windows-related problems.
Simon Brown
---
www.hb9drv.c
In a message dated 9/5/05 9:49:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> There are LOTS of devices with clocks
> that use the time change algorithm that has been in use since the
> 70s. Every one of those devices will become obsolete. So, just think
> of your favorite device
Jack Brindle wrote:
This one will be a real pain. There are LOTS of devices with clocks
that use the time change algorithm that has been in use since the 70s.
Every one of those devices will become obsolete. So, just think of your
favorite devices, such as VCRs, wrist watches, etc. You will
This one will be a real pain. There are LOTS of devices with clocks
that use the time change algorithm that has been in use since the
70s. Every one of those devices will become obsolete. So, just think
of your favorite devices, such as VCRs, wrist watches, etc. You will
get to replace them
Fred,
Windows Xp has a registry entry that keeps all the time zone
information. All Microsoft has to do is update that entry; it should
be a very simple change.
Only a politician would think he could change the length of a day by
passing a law...
On Mon, 05 Sep 2005 17:13:22 -0700, Fred Jensen
What next will my Government complicate for us and how? I have to get
the instruction manual, like I know where I put that, to even figure out
how to set the clocks, and our multitude of phones are another issue ...
I suppose Ubiquitel will set our cell phones and my truck (he says
hopefully b
Life was so much easier when I lived in Arizona!
73, Bob N7XY
On Mon, Sep 05, 2005 at 04:48:13PM -0700, Jack Brindle wrote:
> Milt, if you set your clocks back on the first Sunday in October, you
> will be out of sync with the rest of us for about three weeks.
> Current law has us setting the
Milt, if you set your clocks back on the first Sunday in October, you
will be out of sync with the rest of us for about three weeks.
Current law has us setting the clocks back on the LAST Sunday in
October. Well, except for the clocks we keep on GMT/UTC...
On Sep 5, 2005, at 4:30 PM, Milt J
Milt Jensen, N5IA wrote:
HMMM DST now terminates on the first Sunday in October. If it is to
end the first Sunday in November beginning in 2007, then that is a FULL
month more in the fall. ?
Clarification please, Jerry, from your XYL.
Milt, N5IA
From the horse's mouth:
"On A
HMMM DST now terminates on the first Sunday in October. If it is to
end the first Sunday in November beginning in 2007, then that is a FULL
month more in the fall. ?
Clarification please, Jerry, from your XYL.
Milt, N5IA
- Original Message -
From: "Jeremiah McCarthy" <[E
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