What are the earliest and latest dates that different clocks support and what if you go past them?

00:00 - Title
00:10 - Operating systems
- Windows
- Mac
- Linux 32-bit
- Linux 64-bit
12:50 - BIOSes
- ASUS B85M-E motherboard BIOS
- Dell Inspiron N5050 laptop BIOS
15:28 - Phones
- Old LG Android phone
- NOKIA button phone
- ALCATEL button phone
18:00 - Cameras
- Canon PowerShot SX400 IS
- Fujifilm FinePix AX500
- Sony FDR-AX53
- Sony A6000
- Canon MV730i
24:19 - TVs
- Samsung TV
- LG TV
27:22 - Devices
- DSE weather station
- Epson WF-2530 printer
- Brother label maker
- Digital photo frame
31:16 - Applications
- Excel
- Access
34:42 - Programming languages
- Python
- C#
- Java
- JavaScript
40:36 - File systems
- FAT32
- NTFS
- HFS
- ext4
42:40 - Unix time
- Signed 32-bit Unix time
- Unsigned 32-bit Unix time
- Signed 64-bit Unix time
- Unsigned 64-bit Unix time
44:34 - Table
44:54 - End screen
Corrections:
02:42 - 8907-12-06, not 8907-12-26
Table: imgur.com/5aND7Kd
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[@CiRdy34]

So I just spent 45 minutes watching how far different computer clocks can go. Not disappointed

[@ruiqiyan8245]

Those old devices have probably never thought that they would survive that long...

[@windowsxpfan_derfaulesack]

Changing Time in Windows is a little bit like a game, Just wait 30 Years, and then you unlock more years to choose. Edit: What the... Thanks for 60 Likes! Another Edit: Nice Video. I don't think that i can use my PC that long anymore without a valid Date.

[@therefridjerator]

Or you can skip the line with the Time Pass, starting at $409,999,999,999,999,999,999

[@Dgeigerd]

and if you do 2022 on an exchange Server, it stops working. Funny thing: it was discovered on 01.01.2022

[@SEB_Moxxie]

@RegentFernYT damn, autocorrect

[@therefridjerator]

@@SEB_Moxxie chicken pot pie at Costco

[@therefridjerator]

@@SEB_Moxxie ****ikr

[@user-qv6oz3tc5o]

18:01 I like the humbleness and honesty of the Canon camera's clock! The only device's clock out of featured in this video that, after running out of the possible data range, does not try to trick itself and the user into believing it can still count time by rolling over to some earlier date, but instead simply stops working without causing any problems to the rest of device's functions and humbly vanishes from view (on photos).

[@AveryChow]

some dev out there knew that some jerk would set the time as far as they could, and then a bit later wonder why their photos were saving with the wrong date lol. super surprised to see that someone actually cared enough to do all of this though. if it were me, I'd just let it rollback or not even think of the issue in the first place.

[@World_of_OSes]

@@AveryChow It could also be an issue if you actually still have the camera in 2038.

[@BananaOk]

It can track the birth of Jesus Christ tho

[@World_of_OSes]

@@BananaOk I don't think there was actually a year 0, the year before 1 AD is 1 BC. But ISO calls 1 BC 0, 2 BC -1, 3 BC -2 e.c.t.

[@AveryChow]

@@BananaOk how else were they going to photograph it??

[@nelsone.hernandez6654]

32:37 Not only there is a January 0, 1900. Excel also believes that 1900 was a leap year when it wasn’t on the Gregorian calendar. That was implemented by Microsoft to make Excel backwards compatible with Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet files

[@DistrosProjects]

LOL

[@milestailsprower4555]

1900 is a leap year.

[@nelsone.hernandez6654]

@@milestailsprower4555 It is a leap year but only on the Julian Calendar, Lotus 1-2-3 and Excel, not on the Gregorian Calendar

[@milestailsprower4555]

@@nelsone.hernandez6654 Gregorian calendar years ending in 0100, 0200, 0300, 0500, 0600, 0700, 0900, 1000, 1100, 1300, 1400, 1500, 1700, 1800, 1900, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2500, 2600, 2700, 2900, 3000, 3100, 3300, 3400, 3500, 3700, 3800, 3900, 4100, 4200, 4300, 4500, 4600, 4700, 4900, 5000, 5100, 5300, 5400, 5500, 5700, 5800, 5900, 6100, 6200, 6300, 6500, 6600, 6700, 6900, 7000, 7100, 7300, 7400, 7500, 7700, 7800, 7900, 8100, 8200, 8300, 8500, 8600, 8700, 8900, 9000, 9100, 9300, 9400, 9500, 9700, 9800 and 9900 will never be a leap year.

[@PossibleRaidWarning]

Also WoOS put 24/(60*60*60) instead of 1/(24*60*60), 24/(60*60*60) is 9.6 seconds.

[@ThatRandomToast]

In Windows, the supported range is actually 1601 to 9999. Tried subtracting the year 1601 by 1 and adding the year 9999 by 1 in "Date calculation" in both Windows 7-8.x desktop Calculator and Windows 10 Calculator app, both results in "Date out of bound". In Windows XP and earlier, adding "/year=9999" (without quotations) to C:\boot.ini also forces the year 9999.

[@World_of_OSes]

Any idea why Windows wouldn't let me set past 8907-12-06 using cmd?

[@polytelus]

@@World_of_OSes Possibly arbitrarily hardcoded that way, since Windows can, in fact, reach Y9999 but after that, it freezes everything

[@ThatRandomToast]

@@polytelus Tried in Windows 10 21H2 and reaching the year 10000 doesn't freeze everything. How to set Y10K in Windows Vista and later: 1. Open Command Prompt as administrator, type "bcdedit/set optionsedit yes" (without quotations), then press Enter. 2. If you're using a virtual machine, disable VMware Tools or Oracle VM VirtualBox Guest Additions depending on the virtualization software you're using. This should prevent syncing the time with your host. You might also need to disable the internet adapter. 3. Set the date to 31 December and time to 23:45 or 23:50 (so you won't be late after the restart, especially if you're virtualizing Windows 10/11). 4. Restart and the "Edit Boot Options" screen appears. In this screen, add "/year=9999" (remember to add a space first!) then press Enter to boot in the year 9999. 5. Wait until 1 January 10000 00:00!

[@polytelus]

@@ThatRandomToast Huh, that's interesting. They must've patched that after XP.

[@Nikku4211]

Why does it start at 1601? What's the point?

[@TDPHC-Backup]

I tried this on a VTech camera, and here is the results: Earliest date: 01/01/2000 12:00 a.m. Latest date: 12/31/2099 11:59 p.m. Time Difference: 99 years What happens if you go past the latest date: Rolls over to 01/01/2013 12:00 a.m., even though the earliest date is 01/01/2000 12:00 a.m.

[@davidvelasco4423]

The total length is actually 100 years

[@NotAcornKid]

the rollover probably corresponds to the date produced, which might have been 2013

[@Arslan35]

@FemonicRBLX Too bad, kid. I already had visited your mom.

[@63donni]

@@Arslan35 You're not funny.

[@Arslan35]

@@63donni Look mom, look! I baited a furry!

[@markusTegelane]

that moment when you crash the UEFI BIOS by just setting the date and time

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

People from future: *sets time in UEFI* UEFI: *crashed* People from future: WTF

[@Cyorg13]

@AHAN CHATHARAJU Which Nintendo device?

[@leavemealone95]

It Has A Date Range

[@leavemealone95]

People From Future: *UEFI was crashed*

[@ErrorNoInternet]

This video deserves more likes!

[@moltony]

this channel deserver more subs

[@LBNU]

and my

[@YusufYaser]

Yeah, it’s very interesting

[@triplespamlegend]

@@LBNU ratio

[@bencomeau6330]

wish fulfilled.

[@YamamotoTV2021]

16:59 I think the reason is probably that on a NOKIA phone, the date doesn’t update until you turn the phone off and then back on. If you turned it back on it would probably go back to 1980.

[@rogehmarbi]

I remember once I came across a device / application that when the date goes over its maximum limit, the year turns into 19:0 (yes, with a colon). But it was a long time ago I couldn't even recall if it was an application on a computer or a standalone device

[@windows8.1proforthewin]

ratios

[@doomprr]

@@windows8.1proforthewin doesnt seem like a ratio and more of a bug within character codes

[@JoBot__]

@@doomprr I agree.

[@World_of_OSes]

Hours, minutes and seconds are usually separated with a colon.

[@rogehmarbi]

​@@World_of_OSes I actually looked about it few days ago wondering about this, and found an explanation (I think it was on a technet post) : Basically, after reaching the end of year 99 (aka year 1999), the system rolls to year 100 (aka year 19100, sort of). The system then tries to display the character after 9, which is : (the colon, you can see it on an ASCII table). So, the system rendered year 19100 as 19:0. Mystery solved, TIL. I thought that's quite fascinating

[@annettemaldonado3373]

The strangest one here is probably the Canon camera, which showed a date of 0000/00/00

[@ranelaan767]

It should supposed to roll over to 01/01/2014 00.00 or advanced to 01/01/2038 23.59 but it displays a date of 00/00/0000 00.00

[@riccardoo2317]

@@ranelaan767 where everything began.

[@Blavin]

@@riccardoo2317 well actually,

[@EriksGarbage]

I was born on Nilluary 0th 0000, cut me some slack!

[@EriksGarbage]

@Edward Capuyan I was basically trying to come up witha name for the 0th month, Nill is one of 0's various names

[@indepth6mobile-official]

Sony Ericsson K510i (GMT): Earliest: 01/01/1971 00:00 Latest: 31/12/2070 23:59 If you input date outside the range, it keeps the previous date Time range: 100 years After the latest date: Goes to 01/01/1970 00:00, you cannot change the date to a date before 01/01/1971.

[@Omega2024Official]

Linux 512-bit Earliest: 01/01/1000 Latest: 12/06/12764 Time range: 12765 years After the latest date: Goes to 01/01/999

[@c猫t]

*rolls over

[@fatalgurl86]

Do you mean 0:00

[@indepth6mobile-official]

@@fatalgurl86 00:00 and 0:00 are the same thing.

[@World_of_OSes]

Do you like clocks?

[@firash_fatinahmohdfahami2246]

Yes

[@lucianothewindowsfan]

Yeah

[@funwithmatteo3769]

Yes

[@AX_-]

yeah

[@Yoshnis-TW]

Yes

[@mamavideo25]

Operating systems 00:10 - Windows 04:45 - Mac 07:59 - Linux 32-bit 10:53 - Linux 64-bit BIOSes 12:50 - ASUS B85M-E motherborad BIOS 14:15 - Dell N5050 laptop BIOS Phones 15:28 - Old LG Android phone 16:23 - NOKIA burton phone 17:13 - ALCATEL burton phone Cameras 18:00 - Canon PowerShot SX400 IS 20:56 - FinePix AX500

[@adamdudek2958]

Button

[@nenamoree9]

Thanks bro

[@flizzycat]

Great video. I guess It took a lot of time! One of the funny errors related to clocks can be found in "Oddware: Contec 3-in-1 cassette recorder" video on 1:18 (don't know If I'm allowed to directly link)

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

I tried it on my watch (Baby-G Watch) Earliest Date: 2000-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2099-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 100 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest date Also tried it on the school air conditioner Earliest Date: 2017-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2099-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 83 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Time rolls over to 00:00 but date stays 2099-12-31 Tried it on PlayStation 2 Earliest Date: 1999-12-31 14:00:00 Latest Date: 2099-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 100 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest date

[@joeycaridi3030]

Finally a video what I needed about time

[@wertypop]

Some high quality content here

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

I did it on Tomodachi Life Earliest Date: 2000-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2255-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 256 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest Date

[@TNTMusic5757]

ACNL actually yields a similar result, although it goes up to 2049, and rolls over to 2010.

[@nguyenthytho8271]

0:00 all respect 0:10 Opearating Systems 12:50 BiOSes 15:28 Phones 18:00 Cameras 24:19 TVs 27:22 Devices 31:16 Applications 34:42 Prog lan. 40:36 File Sys. 42:40 Unx ti.

[@Odswietny]

BIOS stands for Basic Input/Output System.

[@ThatRandomToast]

Redmi Note 7: - Earliest date: 2007-11-05 07:00 - Latest date: 2037-12-31 23:59 - What happens if you go past the latest date: Advances on to 2038-01-01 00:00

[@gurvb]

Wait what? On my phone Moto G⁴ happens the same

[@World_of_OSes]

What happens after 2038-01-19?

[@gurvb]

@@World_of_OSes ah yes, the 32-bit crash

[@Odswietny]

​@@World_of_OSesDo you mean it just powers off/restarts/freezes?

[@e99g]

Thats a good video my friend 🙂

[@DistrosProjects]

Mac section probably changed in later versions (the version you used is over 8 years old) so you should be able to run the latest version up much further.

[@indepth6mobile-official]

Motorola V235 Earliest date: 01/01/2000 00:00, but calendar only goes from 02/01/2000 Latest date: 31/12/2088 23:59, but calendar only goes to 25/12/2088 Time range: 89 years After the latest date: Rolls over to earliest date.

[@kirilvelinov7774]

Nokia:64 years(octal) Earliest date:01-04-1976(00) Latest date:31-03-2040(77) The date 31-03-1977 is year 00,but 01-04-1977 is year 01 and 31-03-1984 is year 07,but 01-04-1984 is year 10

[@venetziagajardo7376]

OCTAL

[@hmwndp]

@@venetziagajardo7376A number system that counts with 8 digits.

[@FirefoxYT69]

Good video! Liked it👍

[@TheElvisnator]

*Google Spreadsheets* Earliest date: -0001-01-01 00:00:00 (Shown as 00-1-01-01 00:00:00) Latest date: 99999-12-31 23:59:59 (Rounds up to 100000-01-01 00:00:00 if using milliseconds) Date Range: 10001 years What happens if you go past the latest date? It just shows the days counted before/after 1900-01-01.

[@SzymekCSC]

#ARG! is displayed past 99999-12-31 23:59:59.

[@KarinaArandaZamora]

10 00

[@nayutaito9421]

I have once seen on Twitter, an old phone does not support 2020 and rolls back to the earliest date.

[@annettemaldonado3373]

That phone realized that 2020 and forward was bad so it decided to stay in 2019

[@e.9785]

@@annettemaldonado3373 we should have listened to it

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

@@annettemaldonado3373 it doesn't want to get coronavirus lol

[@ranelaan767]

@@annettemaldonado3373 that phone is completely predicting when COVID-19 pandemic happened(2020)

[@kirilvelinov7774]

Nokia 1100(2003)'s earliest date is April 1st,1972. The latest date is March 31st,2036. The range is 64 years. After March 31st,2036 the clock will roll over to April 1st,1972 instead of advancing to April 1st,2036.

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

I tried on a Nintendo DS 12 years ago back in 2010 Earliest Date: 1/1/2000 0:00:00 Latest Date: 12/31/2099 23:59:59 Date Range: 100 years What happens if you go past the latest date: Rolls over to the Earliest date

[@dasiun]

It is like a time maschine. After you travel, You return to the default time and date if an error occurs.

[@h3nry_s71ckm1n]

Windows will say Invalid system time on startup when it reaches the year 30828. This happens because of a singed NFTS rollover, where the number of hundred nanoseconds will rollover from the 64-bit integer limit.

[@annanugraheniputri27]

If there is a 1980 in windows 10, and windows 10 is released on 2015, is Microsoft have stroke at years?

[@hmwndp]

Not immediately on 01 January 30828, precisely on 14 September 30828 04:48:05.4775807 UTC ≈ 14 September 30828 04:48:05 UTC.

[@ThatRandomToast]

Windows Media Player: - Earliest date: ? - Latest date: 2037-12-31 23:59 - What happens if you go past the latest date: "Your computer is set to the year ..., which will cause Windows Media Player to stop responding. Set your computer to the correct date and then try again."

[@lynkroivas3426]

I love the music

[@gerioSB]

nintendo switch latest time is 2060-12-31 23:59:59 It also advances when latest time is passed.

[@jaydenrossgarcia6435]

And Nintendo switch earliest time is 2000-1-1

[@jaydenrossgarcia6435]

Obviously you gonna do a bug to get to year 1999

[@MylarDaleToloMDTTV]

Ternius Earliest: -2147483640 (2147483640 BC) Latest: +584,000,000,000 (584 billion AD) What happens if you go past the latest date: Rolls to 1970.

[@ranelaan767]

Holy cow

[@ranelaan767]

Time span: -6,054748e11

[@kirilvelinov7774]

Hinanese calendar: Final date(July 31,144) Hinaland was founded in 1959! So all time ends on July 31,2103

[@nataliapop3237]

That bios you used is the same as mine. What a coincidence

[@World_of_OSes]

ASUS B85M-E

[@AX_-]

amazing!!!!

[@user-qv6oz3tc5o]

2:42 I may be wrong, but I think that you are misblaming Windows on this one. The most likely culprit of reboot failure is VMware BIOS with its inability to handle dates post 2099 (after you change system time in OS, it should also try to pass the new system time to BIOS on rebooting). Most likely, you would have the same reboot failure, had you tried to reboot Windows on year 3000, or Mac OS on year 2106, or Linux 64 on year 2232.

[@Omega2024Official]

2:42 I may be wrong, but I think that you are misblaming Windows on this one. The most likely culprit of reboot failure is VMware BIOS with its inability to handle dates post 2099 (after you change system time in OS, it should also try to pass the new system time to BIOS on rebooting). Most likely, you would have the same reboot failure, had you tried to reboot Windows on year 10000, or Mac OS on year 2131, or Linux 64 on year 3022.

[@World_of_OSes]

@@Omega2024Official That's the same as what Дмитрий Ткачуков said

[@PossibleRaidWarning]

@@World_of_OSes they just changed the years

[@ObjectPresents]

This is the limitation of my phone, OPPO A39 (with Android 6.0/ColorOS 3 for Android 6 "Beta"): Earliest days to set: January 1st, 1970 Latest days possible to set: January 18th 2038 - 9:59 PM (then 10:14 PM) (New York City). January 19th 2038 - 3:59 PM (then 4:15 PM) (Auckland). Range: 68 years and 19 days. What happen next: It will still advance to next minute/day, BUT Hanoi time glitched. (Delay 30s)

[@bigsof7381]

Ok so you can use it forever but you need to adjust it 30 second before 2038

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

Also Applies to Animal Crossing Games: Animal Crossing (Gamecube): Earliest Date: 2001-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2030-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 30 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Date rolls over to January 1, but year stays 2030 Animal Crossing: Wild World: Earliest Date: 2000-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2099-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 100 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest Date Animal Crossing: City Folk: Earliest Date: 2000-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date 2035-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 36 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest date Animal Crossing: New Leaf: Earliest Date: 2012-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2050-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 39 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest date Animal Crossing: New Horizons: Earliest Date: 1999-12-31 12:00:00 Latest Date: 2061-01-01 04:59:59 Date Range: 61 years What happens if you go past the latest date? The System is outside the Supported Date Range.

[@PossibleRaidWarning]

I tried it on my Wii U Earliest date: 2012-01-01 00:00:00 Latest date: 2079-12-31 23:59:59 Date range: 68 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Advances on to 2080-01-01 00:00:00

[@yourlocalidiot5090]

fun fact: the mac's 2^32 second limit is exactly 2x 1 over the 32 bit integer limit (2,147,483,647) sitting at 2,147,483,648*2=4,294,967,296 i wonder why it's double the 32 bit limit instead of just the normal limit

[@LuniFoxo]

Sorry for the late reply. There exist two 32-bit integer limits: signed and unsigned. Signed 32-bit is a range from -2147483648 to 2147483647. Unsigned is a range from 0 to 2^32.

[@CompactStar]

The mac limit is the limit for "unsigned" 32-bit integers (only positive and zero). If you want to store negative numbers ("signed" 32-bit integers), the range is cut in half.

[@circle277]

Windows 12 Earliest: 01/01/2370 BC Latest: 12/30/546875 Time range: 544505 yeard After the latest date: Turning off...

[@circle277]

@@CompactStar i mean years

[@pigeoned]

I somehow watched this whole video without getting bored. Props to you

[@lordkab00m18]

same

[@dimassamohong9191]

This is the best free software Ive seen. Respect.

[@World_of_OSes]

Which software?

[@JunshuLiu]

I had a Nokia 6670 running Symbian S60V2. I remember it can only let me set to 12/31/2060 as the latest date, but the system will advance to 2061.

[@wik25]

The max date I was able to set on Nokia 3310 was 23:59 12.31.2090, but It continues after that date even if I can't change the date.

[@Dr-Random]

Fun fact: this video was made around when my smoke alarms went bad. They were beeping without any smoke present.

[@link-cq2wx]

Thats random

[@Dr-Random]

@@link-cq2wx yes it is, but it’s true and annoying and I’m glad those things were removed from our lives. Hey, random is in my username, it’s what I am.

[@Lab2016Productions]

did the amercuim element ran out in the smoke decor?

[@Dr-Random]

@@Lab2016Productions I do not know. That is just what they do. Smoke alarms are good for 10 years give or take. That might be a possibility, but I didn’t even know that there was Americanium (however you spell it it didn’t wanna suggest the correct spelling of the word) in them.

[@World_of_OSes]

@@Lab2016Productions Most modern optical smoke decors don't use amercuim anymore. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eqaklpR_mKaLqsk

[@c猫t]

I could watch this at the cinema all day.

[@RowanBird779]

If I recall correctly, my Acer Travelmate 280 only went to like 2080 or something like that, I don't remember though

[@CompactStar]

Imagine if operating systems survive into the far-future and people have to actually worry about these date limits...

[@Gabriel-by6gb]

Y3k

[@Algeriawindows69]

the new Y2K

[@GeorgeIsRandom]

Y292B

[@ChloekabanOfficial]

Nintendo DS: Earliest date and time: 2000-01-01 00:00:00 Latest date and time: 2099-12-31 23:59:59 What happens if you go past the latest date: Rolls over to the earliest date

[@milestailsprower4555]

This is known as Y2K100 bug

[@jaydenrossgarcia6435]

The earliest time is actually also the earliest time in the Nintendo switch

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

I did that

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

Tried on the Canon XL1 Camera: Earliest Date: 1997-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2020-12-31 23:59:59 Date Range: 24 years What happens if you go past the latest date: Advances on to 2021-01-01

[@BlueShepReborn]

oof

[@Kiki012-Yakka]

What a entertaining video

[@Rakha31925]

I tried on 2019 Nokia result: Earliest date: 1-1-2000 00:00 Latest Date: 31-12-2127 23:59 Date range:127 Years What happen if you go further from the latest Date: go back to earliest Date

[@unavailable292]

Windows mathematical instructions: what will happen after December 31, 9999 11:59:59PM? Windows time-encoding: uhhhhhhhhh, January 1, 10000 12:00:00AM? Windows mathematical instructions: Bravo! Windows itself: *commits suicide*

[@MagnusOsterlund]

The legacy system I working with (Modcomp Classic 90250) has 1970-01-01 as lowest date. I havn't try to test with max date

[@realrunnow]

This will once be a certified classic

[@solstlce4278]

.....is your computer hot-glued together. no shame, just asking

[@ST4R_169]

Hello

[@World_of_OSes]

I added 4 extra USB ports, an SD card reader and a slimline Blu-ray writer to the front of the case.

[@simplytycoonyt]

So many stuff

[@simplytycoonyt]

No one needs that much connectivity

[@ST4R_169]

Idk How To Add Sd Card Hole

[@HeavenlyNovae]

4:41 So somehow if you find a way, you can use Windows 10 for nearly 7000 YEARS?!

[@tflsh]

You can more if you change it back

[@HeavenlyNovae]

@@tflsh Yeah but without changing its nearly 7000 years!

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

And even more if you edit the boot.ini file to force the OS to change to 9999-12-31

[@ThatRandomToast]

@@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842 The boot manager part has been completely rewritten with Windows Vista and it no longer uses boot.ini. However, it's still possible to set year 10000 by: 1. Open Command Prompt as administrator, type "bcdedit/set optionsedit yes" (without quotations), then press Enter. 2. If you're using a virtual machine, disable VMware Tools or Oracle VM VirtualBox Guest Additions depending on the virtualization software you're using. This should prevent syncing the time with your host. You might also need to disable the internet adapter. 3. Set the date to 31 December and time to 23:45 or 23:50 (so you won't be late after the restart, especially if you're virtualizing Windows 10/11). 4. Restart and the "Edit Boot Options" screen appears. In this screen, add "/year=9999" (remember to add a space first!) then press Enter to boot in the year 9999. 5. Wait until 1 January 10000 00:00!

[@lel0243]

44:35 The last 2 ones are fine. At that year the day will become 25 hours long instead 24 hours long. Right?

[@shazthegamer2583]

You're hacking the time machine! You're the only one gonna make this experiment.

[@StomperYoshi]

Now I wonder what the results would be if we test on game consoles.

[@thuyquanlinh]

excel hashtags? more like roblox hashtags

[@venetziagajardo7376]

However gamecube will go from 2099 to 2100

[@star_is_cool]

@@venetziagajardo7376 1999 not 2099

[@venetziagajardo7376]

@@star_is_cool no, 2099 not 1999

[@jaydenrossgarcia6435]

@@venetziagajardo7376 don’t you guys know that it might be released in 1999?

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

Not to mention that, some of the latest Android phones can only go the earliest as November 5, 2007

[@windowsmercurySP11]

12:00 am at utc?

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

@@windowsmercurySP11 correct

[@nostop5532]

I don't know if this is how recommendations work but; try making the video title short and more simplistic like pushing the boundaries of the clock or something it might make more people click it and this video needs more views !

[@MinosPrimeGaming]

*Samsung Galaxy A12* Earliest date: November 4, 2007, 8:00PM Latest date: December 31, 2037, 11:59PM Date range: A little over 30 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Goes to January 1, 2038. Setting the time to 11:59PM while on 1/1/2038 and then waiting a minute sets the date forward to 1/2/2038 Note: In the options menu where you set the time and date you can actually set the date earlier than November 4 2007 8:00PM, however trying to do that resets the time back to November 4, 2007 at 8:00PM *Samsung Galaxy Tab A7* Same result as above

[@ggbirdymill1618]

What will the billions of old Unix devices (that are still in use by banks, flight computers, etc.;they probably can't be updated anymore) do when the year 2038 hits? Will the same stuff happen that happened with the Y2k bug?

[@bill-clintongaming]

yea I think so

[@zheki6355]

Is it really that hard to update the kernel on such systems? I mean there can be some troubles with hardware support, but it still shouldn't be that hard.

[@ggbirdymill1618]

@@zheki6355 Probably, yes. But I doubt that every device will be updated by 2038. Either a device will no longer be supported or 2038 will come "out of the blue" for some companies and they won't manage to update their device in time.

[@geeta1623]

iOT

[@DistrosProjects]

As in... almost nothing? Y2K was a real issue, but was mostly resolved before it caused any big problems outside of a few isolated cases (like someone being charged a 100 year late fee at a VHS video store) because everyone knew and everyone updated.

[@theotherdashmelted]

I love this idea! 10/10, love the music PS: Windows 10 can't handle past 1980-01-01 because 1980 is the year that Windows 1.0 released

[@World_of_OSes]

Windows 1.0 was released in 1985.

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

@@World_of_OSes Yeah, prob some software code

[@QuantumScratcher]

@Jamie_Playz2014 That was released in 1981.

[@TheProGam3r]

Wrong! Windows 1 was released in November of 1985, you said it was released 5 years before it actually released. MS-DOS 1.0 was released that year.

[@theotherdashmelted]

@@TheProGam3r Yeah sorry for my mistake, will try not to do that next time!

[@CharlieRAnimaMX]

It's scarier to know we're closer to the last date of many x86 systems and the Unix era than it is to have upgraded all those systems that back in the day the developers of the 2000 apocalypse [y2k] said "Nobody's going to use it by then"

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

I also tried it on my Soniq TV Earliest Date: 1980-01-01 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2116-02-07 06:28:15 Date Range: 136 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Rolls over to the Earliest Date

[@TheProGam3r]

On my Samsung, the latest is 12-31-2037. The earliest is 11-04-2007. When it goes past it, it continues on to 2038. Date range: 30 years

[@World_of_OSes]

By 11-04-2007 do you mean November 4th 2007 or 11th April 2007?

[@windowsmercurySP11]

@@World_of_OSes ANS:November 4th.

[@SamsungGalaxyS23Ultra]

same but calendar can go to 2100 12.31

[@TheProGam3r]

@@World_of_OSes November 4th 2007

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

Me with my discontinued Samsung: Oh shi-

[@inzaghiposumaalkahfi9650]

40:32 But, how long is the time in C/C++? Why don't have another Programming Language such as C or C++?

[@World_of_OSes]

I don't think C++ has a native DateTime struct, I'm not familiar with C or C++. This video is already 45 minutes long, so I didn't want to make it any longer.

[@yeppiidev]

@@World_of_OSes I think you can use some Unix time trickery

[@dmitryburlakov6920]

C and C++ are platform dependent, but common standard of unix epoch on 64 but machines (as well used on Linux 64) is from 00:00:00 01-01-1970 to 15:30:08 04-12-292277026596, or 292 billion years, or 22 times more than universe exists. Which is covered by this video in the last part, bit for some reason with different number

[@Stvk]

I'm very like this video! I have tried this on my phone and it just pass the last date

[@user-sus6969]

I'm no techinican but i think the reason why it lags because the time goes from 1/1/1970 and goes up or down depending if the time that an action has been done is above 1/1/1970 or below 1/1/1970 When you do something, the time from 1/1/1970 starts counting up or down by a millisecond and repeats until the time reaches the timestamp of when the action happened. It has to do it instantly or the unbearable pain of waiting comes in.

[@The-E-Base]

The only time in which the mac says "Dec. 31, 1969, 11:59 PM" is if the CMOS battery (which controls the time) isn't working, as well as on files with no known creation date. Edit: please for the love of carps, shut up about the time.

[@ASpeedruner777]

11:59 PM that's the time you know

[@M4AMegaByte]

In Xiaomi, Earliest date is 11/05/2007 00:00:00, and latest date is 12/31/2037 23:59:59 (30 years). When you go past the latest date, Xiaomi advances on to 01/01/2038 00:00:00

[@Archman155]

this is correct just tested on miui 12.5

[@kornsuwin]

h

[@somerandomhandle]

what happens on the 9T model cause I haven't checked my miui version

[@M4AMegaByte]

@@somerandomhandle test your MIUI

[@егорсамыйлучший13]

I tested on my own phone but didn't change the date

[@ArmedBread]

i actually really like the concept of this channel! also at 16:21 you spelt android wrong!

[@milestailsprower4555]

ToadettePCOS languages available: More than 100 (French have 2 ways of writing big numbers it is optional) Version: 1.0 Alpha Release (30 languages): November 1999 Beta Release (90 languages): December 1999 Official Release Date: February 2000 Bits in a byte: 8 Bits in a kilobyte: 8000 1024 bytes abbreviation: KiB 2^20 bytes abbreviation: MiB 2^30 bytes abbreviation: GiB 2^40 bytes abbreviation: TiB 2^50 bytes abbreviation: PiB 2^60 bytes abbreviation: EiB 2^70 bytes abbreviation: ZiB 2^80 bytes abbreviation: YiB Includes Leap seconds: Yes Number ticking: signed 64-bit Ticking unit: minutes Earliest Date: Thursday September 14th, 1752 @ midnight UTC (Negative UTC offsets are now Wednesday September 2nd, 1752 @ negative offsets) Latest Date: Thursday October 31st, 9918 @ 04:15 a.m. UTC What happens if is at Thursday September 14th, 1752 @ midnight to 12:29 a.m. UTC and set it to multiple decrements of 30 minutes of UTC? Time rolls back but the date is Wednesday, September 2nd, 1752 (Reasons: Gregorian calendar was NOT invented until September 1752 in United States Of America, Canada, and some English countries) What happens if is at Thursday October 31st, 9918 @ 04:15 a.m. UTC then wait it? Only seconds roll back from 59 or 60 to 00 and advances to 64-bit minutes since Thursday September 14th, 1752 UTC even though I set to an unsigned 32-bit number of minutes ticking. What happens if is at 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 minutes after 1752 point UTC then wait for 1 minute? This ends up incorrectly ticking to 9,223,372,036,854,775,808 minutes before 1752 point UTC with February 29th every divisible by 4 towards ticking to 0 minutes after or before 1752 point which is September 14th, 1752 midnight UTC

[@windowsmercurySP11]

my tablet can go as early as January 1st,2001 at 8:00 a.m. but it will go as late as January 2nd,2038 at 4:00 a.m. but the calendar says that it can go as early as January 1st,0001,but in the settings,it can roll as late as December 31st,10000,that's huge difference!

[@егорсамыйлучший13]

Same but my phone can set as early as nov 5 2007 12:00 am and as late as 31 Dec 2037 11:59 pm

[@windowsmercurySP11]

@@егорсамыйлучший13 same

[@егорсамыйлучший13]

0_0

[@Dr-Random]

Oh no, which one is right?

[@егорсамыйлучший13]

​@@Dr-Random I guess I'm right because I have a redmi

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

Additionally, when i used RTChanger for my 3ds and changed it to 2099-12-31, my 3ds crashed and was temporarily bricked and had to wait 24 hours, after that, it rolled over to 2000-01-01, then another way, when i set my 3ds to 1900-01-01, it crashed, and when i booted up Godmode9, it asked me that my RTC time is wrong, so i asked it to set to today's RTC date, but my 3ds date and time is set to 1924-01-08, and i also set it back to today's date

[@brandongaming1049]

is Singed 64 Bit Unix Time On December 4, 292,277,026,596 at 15:30:08 UTC! not December 14 292,277,026,596 AD

[@Bit125_]

Any idea why there'd be a discrepancy between overflow dates and actual earliest dates?

[@amoggoma430]

data types, operating system's support to handle it, hardware

[@CyanTwezoct2K11]

In vivo, the earliest date is 2007-01-01 but the latest date is 2037-31-12. If i go past the latest date, it advances on 2038-01-01. the time range is 31 years

[@hmwndp]

So you're a yyyy-dd-mm user...

[@CyanTwezoct2K11]

It's 01-2007-01 on earliest date, 12-2037-31 on latest date, and 01-2038-01 on latest date but advances

[@World_of_OSes]

@@hmwndp What about mm-yyyy-dd?

[@PossibleRaidWarning]

@@World_of_OSes Earliest date: 01-2007-01 Latest date: 31-2037-12 Date range: 31 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Advances on to 01-2038-01.

[@SamsungGalaxyS23Ultra]

samsung f52 5g android 11(china exclusive phone) earliest:2007-11-5 08:00(can select 2007-1-1) latest 2037-12-31 23:59 after the latest date,keeps going to 2038. time range:30 years. built-in calendar earliest 1902-1-1 latest 2100-12-31 time range 98 years

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

@@kreuner11 my 2018 Samsung probably wont survive Y2038, its stuck on android 10

[@SamsungGalaxyS23Ultra]

@@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842 but I have a cheap 2013 low range phone but it survives 2036

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

@@kreuner11 I tried it and the latest it could go is 2038/12/31 23:59. I haven't tested the earliest date it could go because its not important

[@amazingstuffbyyourphone3842]

@@kreuner11 EDIT: If the Samsung exceeds the time limit, it will advance to 2038. Earliest date: 2007/11/5 07:00 (Date and time format: YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM)

[@aaryamayya]

3:04 How did you customize your taskbar like this?? Please reply

[@ThatRandomToast]

For Quick Launch, follow: kzbin.info/www/bejne/amK1n4GvqtisrqM For labels of running applications, right-click a blank space of taskbar, click Properties, then under "Taskbar buttons", select "Combine when taskbar is full" or "Never combine", then click Apply. For the clock, it seems to be T-Clock.

[@World_of_OSes]

I use T-Clock to show seconds which you can't normally do in Windows 8.1, in Windows 10 there is a registry tweak to show seconds on the system clock but it doesn't work in Windows 8.1. I also use T-Clock to show the date while the taskbar is set to "Use small taskbar buttons" which you can't normally do. T-Clock also brings up a triple calendar when I click on the clock which shows previous month, current month and next month. That calendar can then be dragged around, doesn't go away when I click out of it and stays on top of the current application which is incredibly useful. It also copies the current date to the clipboard when I middle click on the clock. I have added a Quick Launch folder toolbar to the left of the taskbar and I have the taskbar set to "Combine when taskbar is full" and "Use small taskbar buttons". I also have a program called 7+ Taskbar Tweaker which allows me to disable taskbar transparency which you can't normally do on Windows 8.1. It also allows me to open Task Manager by middle clicking any blank space on the taskbar. It also allows me to close any program by middle clicking it on the taskbar, rather than opening a new instance. It also allows me to drag each program instance around separately and group whichever programs I want. Normally all instances of a program will be next to each other and dragging one instance will drag them all.

[@aaryamayya]

Thanks to both!

[@WindowsNT351Server]

Fun Fact: similar to Windows, the Nokia 1600, if u set the year to 2095(latest year of the phone) and set to last day of the year, it will go to 2096 instead of most things do

[@milestailsprower4555]

TailsOS Mobile Device(Local Time) Earliest date: January 1st 0000 12:00AM Latest date: December 31st 99999 11:59PM Date range: 100,000 years What happens if you go past the latest date: Advances onto January 1st, 100000 and beyond

[@SzymekCSC]

Google Sheets has really no possible limit for dates. The earliest possible date is January 1, 1BCE (0000-01-01) Before this date the display glitches. EDIT: Actually the earliest date is January 1, 2BCE (00-1-01-01); going before will result a number. The latest possible date is December 31, 99999 (99999-12-31) Going past this date will result a number instead of a date.

[@SzymekCSC]

The number is number of days elapsed since 1899-12-30.

[@Kai-643]

My vtech watch goes from 1/1/2000-12/31/2099

[@SzymekCSC]

@@kimzhu5669 November has 30 days

[@DeveroonieWasTaken]

amazing

[@ceciliaferrada4472]

What’s the brand of the digital photo frame?

[@World_of_OSes]

Thomson

[@qwertykeyboard5901]

19:31 yeah, no, your not getting away with not explaining that computer

[@World_of_OSes]

Case: Corsair Carbide 100R CPU: Intel Core i7-4790 (8 MB cache, 4 cores, 8 threads, 3.60 GHz) RAM: 16 GB (2x8) DDR3, 1600 MHz Motherboard: ASUS B85M-E SSD: 250 GB Samsung EVO HDD: 10 TB Seagate Barracuda Pro, 2 TB WD Black GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 3GB - kzbin.info/www/bejne/mHLZcqeahN2ji8U Build video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3q0eJyLpdmKi7M

[@World_of_OSes]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKGyhXRsnrd3mdk

[@engineerbot]

@@World_of_OSes how is this related to him saying your computer is in shambles

[@windestruct]

@@World_of_OSes It looks like somebody chewed the panel off

[@Arufi000]

4:21 The 'erailest' the VMware BIOS date goes is 1981-01-01

[@leavemealone95]

Earliest. -Shhh-

[@Arufi000]

LOL I BEEN PINNED

[@Arufi000]

BRUH DIDNT NOT REALIZE THAT I BEING UNPINNED FROM 5-6 MONTHS AGO LOL

[@Himhim0801]

which brand is the digital photo frame?

[@World_of_OSes]

Thomson

[@user-ne3de5to9i]

8:54 I think you are correct. I tried on my calculator, answers were 2,147,483,647 and 2,147,483,648. 2^31 is 2147483648, so (2^31) - 1 is 2,147,483,647.

[@ĎürkRãd愛FőrâPhéñtùm469B7F]

I tried it for the 3DS Earliest Date: 1899-12-31, 00:00:00 Latest Date: 2099-12-31, 23:59:59 Date Range: 200 years What happens if you go past the latest date? Crashes

[@TheRandom_Channel_idk]

When the date you entered is delicious: #Num!

[@JustJory]

I feel like theres gonna be a Y2k38 problem in the future.

[@star05dream]

Well if Y2K taught us anything, I’m sure we have already been working on that problem to minimise the compliance issues from it.

[@PossibleRaidWarning]

Can you make a calendar video of going to 8899?

[@petitscratchcat]

20:57 i have also a old fujifilm camera that have this User Interface