simply type
date at the command prompt to check.
[root@kindle root]#
date
Quote:
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Sat Oct 6 15:23:39 GMT+01:00 2012
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or for a far less accurate way.
use the
Menu > Settings > Device Options > Device Time to check it.
(as you can see here mine is now one minute slow after using this)
[root@kindle root]#
date
Quote:
|
Sat Oct 6 15:22:32 GMT+00:58 2012
|
great
It's supposed to use ntp
I think but I get mixed results. for no obvious reason.
So yeah
date 
Quote:
Usage: date [OPTIONS] [+FMT] [TIME]
Display time (using +FMT), or set time
Options:
[-s,--set] TIME Set time to TIME
-u,--utc Work in UTC (don't convert to local time)
-R,--rfc-2822 Output RFC-2822 compliant date string
-I[SPEC] Output ISO-8601 compliant date string
SPEC='date' (default) for date only,
'hours', 'minutes', or 'seconds' for date and
time to the indicated precision
-r,--reference FILE Display last modification time of FILE
-d,--date TIME Display TIME, not 'now'
-D FMT Use FMT for -d TIME conversion
Recognized TIME formats:
hh:mm[:ss]
[YYYY.]MM.DD-hh:mm[:ss]
YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm[:ss]
[[[[[YY]YY]MM]DD]hh]mm[.ss]
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