All,
My iMac's clock was running 30-45 minutes slow overnight (when shut down), and the iMac was also balky about starting up, so I replaced the 3.6V back-up battery (not easy if you have normal or bigger than normal hands.)
The iMac now starts us without a hitch, but the clock still runs slow when shut down overnight.
Any ideas?
tjf
In article tjff-1103031355090001@redacted.invalid, Thomas J. Farish tjff@redacted.invalid wrote:
All,
My iMac's clock was running 30-45 minutes slow overnight (when shut down), and the iMac was also balky about starting up, so I replaced the 3.6V back-up battery (not easy if you have normal or bigger than normal hands.)
The iMac now starts us without a hitch, but the clock still runs slow when shut down overnight.
Any ideas?
You might try zapping the PRAM.
Cathy
"Thomas J. Farish" wrote:
All,
My iMac's clock was running 30-45 minutes slow overnight (when shut down), and the iMac was also balky about starting up, so I replaced the 3.6V back-up battery (not easy if you have normal or bigger than normal hands.)
The iMac now starts us without a hitch, but the clock still runs slow when shut down overnight.
Any ideas?
tjf
-- Thomas J. Farish, ScD
Do you shut it off with a power strip at night?
Apple has an update that fixes some time and date problems on iMacs. It's called the iMac Power Management Update.
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=120048
Jackie