XBOX One console Clock

Hey there rainmaker6804.

Does the region of your account and Xbox One match your physical location? Cross-region accounts can cause some troubles with that, which may explain the issue with the system clock.

Honestly Microsoft is smart. Gddr5 is only for gpu purposes not CPU. And xbox one is clocked at 853 MHz while ps4 is clocked at 800 MHz. And ddr3 is for CPU purposes. Xbox one is a better console over all and more powerful.

The Xbox's online sign in system relies on an accurate clock. Therefore there is no way to manually set the clock on the Xbox One. If it's online, it will automatically set it's clock to an internet time server with the correct time and date.

If the console is offline, it will not be able to check the correct time, and since there is no battery or manual time setting, you're stuck with an incorrect date.

I had the same problem, but after looking at other forums, there is a fix. My clock setting on my console was two minutes behind. Set your clock to the current time and it fixes the problem. You should turn off your system, wait one min or so, do not login
to xbox live, cuz u cant adjustmthe clock that way, then go to settings, clock, and manually adjust the time. Hope it works for u !!!

To set or change the time and date settings on your Xbox console, follow these steps:

- Start your Xbox 360 console without a disc inside the disc tray.

- Go to the Settings hub, and choose System.

- In the Console Settings area, select Clock.

In the Clock Settings area, change the following settings:

- Date and Time: Use your controller or remote control to set the date and time. Set the date format by using the locale that you have set for your console.

- Time Format: Use the 12-hour clock format or the 24-hour clock format.

- Time Zone: Specify the time zone that you are in.

- Daylight Saving: Use the On setting if you want your console clock to automatically adjust for daylight saving time.

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Reference:
support.microsoft.com/.../906661