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Giveaway of the Day - Chronograph

June 25, 2007

This giveaway is not available any more.

Check out similar software in our freeware library, related hot tags:

t clock, atomic time software, synchronize time, time synchronization, exact time, time synchronizer, atomic clocks, atomic dj, synchronize clock

Chronograph is a simple utility that synchronizes your computer’s internal clock to the atomic time. Standard internal clocks are usually very incorrect, and need frequent manual corrections. Chronograph automatically maintains correct time using atomic clock servers of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).

The program is extremely helpful for every computer user. It is a must have for professionals who need correct time permanently (e.g. stock traders). Chronograph provides a high degree of accuracy - the difference between local computer time and actual time after correction will rarely exceed 0.5 seconds. This slight difference is caused by an unavoidable network transmission delay.

User Rating: Rate It!	256 (53%) 230 (47%) 129 comments
System Requirements:	Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista
Publisher:	AltrixSoft
Homepage:	http://www.altrixsoft.com/en/c...
File Size:	1.99 MB
Price:	$19.95

Features

Manual, periodical and wait-for-connection operating modes;
High stability. Program automatically connects to another server when the current server is down;
Ease of use. After the initial setting, which takes about one minute, the programs works automatically in background and doesn’t require any user attention.

Screeenshots:

129 Comments »

Does any one need this?

Comment by Suresh Bagga, India — June 25th, 2007 at 3:03 am

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The program was already a gift on the 26th of february. Although I’ve installed teh program, my internal clock isn’t exactly the same as the atomic clock. So in a scale from 0-10 I give the program 5 points.

Comment by Arjan — June 25th, 2007 at 3:04 am

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Can I ask if anyone’s internal computer clock runs out of the correct time? Haven’t noticed any errors with mine in years…but i’m not a stockbroker so what would I know :p

this might well be useful for certain people however…just not me lol

Comment by zhuk — June 25th, 2007 at 3:07 am

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