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There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.
I fixed all of my clocks this morning and then I started my Spyder... :(
- Thread starter VryGryFox
- Start date
safecracker
Active member
LOL, so true!
racoon
Well-known member
Sounds like you might have a battery problem, not a clock problem.
My computers and my iPhone correctly updated the time, but I had to manually correct my alarm clock, microwave, and oven/cooktop.
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Did your Spyder come "with" a phone?
RapidSpyder
Well-known member
Mine’s the same way.
JayBros
Well-known member
:agree:
racoon
Well-known member
I lived in Indiana for a few years, and while I was there I learned about a town that straddled the border between Indiana and Ohio.
The Indiana side of town did not observe Daylight Savings Time but the Ohio side of town did.
So many of the business posted signs as to whether they operated on "slow time" or "fast time" during the weeks around the change.
And some may ask why both sides of town didn't observe Daylight Savings Time.
Most of Indiana did not observe Daylight Savings Time until 2006.
I grew up in California, so knew about changing the clocks, and was living in Indiana when they changed.
I got to explain to my colleagues about "Spring Forward, Fall Back" to know how to change the clocks.
The Indiana side of town did not observe Daylight Savings Time but the Ohio side of town did.
So many of the business posted signs as to whether they operated on "slow time" or "fast time" during the weeks around the change.
And some may ask why both sides of town didn't observe Daylight Savings Time.
Most of Indiana did not observe Daylight Savings Time until 2006.
I grew up in California, so knew about changing the clocks, and was living in Indiana when they changed.
I got to explain to my colleagues about "Spring Forward, Fall Back" to know how to change the clocks.
ARtraveler
R.I.P. Dwayne
I only have three devices that are automatic. My computer, the phone system (satellite), and my trusty Casio Pathfinder watch. The watch did not auto change because it spent the night in my office. I forgot to leave it near a window so it could pick up the "atomic time" signal from the satellite. I did that last night and it was correct this AM. I am guessing I will have to manually set the new car. I will find out later today. :bowdown:
Peteoz
Well-known member
Not a battery problem around those 2015-18? years, Raccoon. BRP did not do clocks well. My ‘16 F3-L required constant adjustment
Pete
canamjhb
Well-known member
Even though Arizona does not observe DST, there is no escaping the joy of this biannual event. I have a clock radio in one of my bathrooms that does not have a way to delete DST. It automatically observes the change over every 6 months. So, for now, and the next 6 months, it shows the correct time. After that, it will go into DST mode and try to make me an hour early for everything....... Or is it an hour late????? The confusion of it all makes my brain hurt..... :gaah:
redrazor
Member
:agree: My Garmin GPS keeps perfect time.
hyea:
EdMat
Well-known member
:agree: My Garmin GPS keeps perfect time.
Yep, if you can't trust the satellites, who can you trust. :roflblack:
ARtraveler
R.I.P. Dwayne
Time will tell. :roflblack:
RayBJ
Well-known member
Um, have you tried BRP Connect?
racoon
Well-known member
Okay, that's worth a serious ::::groan::::
Partzman23
Member
Mine too, always adjusting the time on the clock, OCD I guess
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