-=> Quoting Stephen Haffly to Bruce Clark <=-
--SNIP--
 SH> True.  The only thing I can think of that would make your GEOS clock
 SH> keep more accurate time would be to either launch Windows from GEOS,
 SH> or to give GEOS such a high priority in timeslices that it would just
 SH> about bring everthing else to a halt.  It is just one of the things we
 SH> have to put up with running a multitasking OS from a multitasking OS.
Or if someone would come up with a GEOS program that would 
read the CMOS clock and reset the GEOS clock, the way 
Windows does. 
Windows 3.1x
SYSTEM.INI
[386Enh]
SyncTime=ON
Get a clock From: Kirk Lawrence 
For those whose =system= (DOS) clock sometimes get messed up
(many PC games will do that), here's a li'l program that can
be run from the DOS prompt to re-set the system clock to the
hardware (CMOS) clock.  Note that this is for AT-class machines
only (286, 386, 486, Pentium); won't work on a PC or XT.
Just screen-capture and UUDECODE the following:
---------------------------- snip -----------------------------
section 1 of uuencode 5.25 of file getatclk.com    by R.E.M.
begin 644 getatclk.com
MZ=(`#0H@($=%5$%40TQ+(%9E@@`(HVU`&T+ * Origin: Com-Dat BBS - Hillsboro, OR. HST DS  (1:105/314.0)