Advanced Time Synchronizer is a PC clock synchronizer. It works with time servers on the Internet, supports three time synchronization protocols, proxy servers, auto-dialing and more. Advanced Time Synchronizer connects to all the servers in the list one by one until either the time is successfully synchronized or the list is complete. Advanced Time Synchronizer can update the system time at certain intervals from one second to few months.

Key Features:
- Keeps your PC clock in synchronization with exactest time servers in Internet;
- Supports three network time synchronization protocols: Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP), Time Protocol and Daytime Protocol;
- Easy to configure. Win98/WinME/WinNT/Win2000/WinXP compatible;
- Keeps the computer clocks of your whole network synchronized. The workstations don't need access to the internet or any other time sources;
- Synchronizes PC clock automatically connecting all servers in the list one by one until either the time is successfully synchronized or the list is over;
- Can be launched as a Windows NT service and start working even before the user logs onto the system;
- Unlimited number of servers in the list and the easily configured each server in the list;
- Automatically synchronizes time at startup or at certain intervals from one hour to one month;
- Waits for an established dial-up connection to synchronize the time;
- Automatically establishes and terminates a dial-up connection;
- Supports HTTP, SOCKS4, SOCKS4A and SOCKS5 proxy servers;
- Includes command line tool that can be launched from the command line or from batch files;
- Contains a large list of pre-defined time servers;
- Works as a time server in the local area network;
- Accessible over system tray;
- Shows balloon tool tips when time synchronized;
- Keeps statistics of all time synchronization attempts performed;
- Calculates average clock drift from time synchronization corrections;