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Refbacks are Off. Forum Rules. ;) I am trying to find or write a formula that will convert a column of date/times in Central Standard Time to Eastern Standard time. It seem like it should be a matter of adding one hour, but I cannot figure out how to do that. 5/15/2010 0:09:56 this is CST and I need it to be in EST 5/15/2010 0:14:52 5/15/2010 0 ...
User enter's date and time in any timezone format then the output will always be in EDT/EST format...like if user enters: 05/13/2000 05:00:00 -700 or 05/13/2000 05:00:00 AM PST then the output would be : EDT format is: 05/13/2000 02:00:00 AM EDT EST format is: 05/13/2000 01:00:00 AM EST Regards, Stoey. Attached Files. (15.5 KB, 40 views) Download.
So I need a formula which converts the time Zone including date as well. For example, when 01/24/2008 03:00PM (PST) gets converted to IST (Indian Standard Time) then it should give a value like: 01/25/2008 4:30AM. This is an exact conversion I am looking for coz Date gets change as well when time changes while converting PST <---> IST.
Your formula in column B says that daylight savings time starts at 2 AM on 8 March UTC. If your time zone is 7 hours before UTC, that is equivalent to have DST start at 19:00 on 7 March. If that's what you want, that's fine, but I am used to DST starting at 2 AM local. Look at rows 3 and 4. The UTC time stamps in A3 and A4 differ by only 33 ...
In Column B, I have the first three digits (the area code) of those phone numbers (using the function "=LEFT (A1,3)". In Column C, I want to have excel automatically put in the time zone (eastern, central, mountain, pacific) of the area code in column b. I have a list of the area codes contained in the time zones, and attempted to use if / then ...
Problem: Converting the dates and times in column A from GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) to CST (Central Standard Time). CST is 6 hours earlier than GMT. Solution: Use the TIME function as shown in the following formula: =A2-TIME(6,0,0)
Re: Time conversion with daylight savings time. Originally Posted by slamont. // local time. =NOW () //other time. =NOW ()-0.5. the .5 is 12 hours behind the local time and set the formatting to time only in the cell. hope that helps. This only gives me the current time, It needs to calculate based of the time input by the user.
H:\>w32tm /ntte 129964929448137000 150422 08:55:44.8137000 - 11/4/2012 3:55:44 AM While Excel's date/time format is rounding normally when it expresses the EXCEL date-time in characters. Truncating the fractional seconds as shown in the formula above is the best one can do unless there's a way to prevent EXCEL from rounding when it applies the ...
There's a big difference between a team kicking off at 4pm their time vs 7pm. Home teams are nuclear hot for night games, especially if they haven't had one in a while. I also needed to account for Daylight Savings Time changes based on the game date, and account for the 3 teams that don't follow it (Hawai'i, Arizona State, Arizona) I ended up ...
Assuming UTC is the same as GMT then the difference is 6 hours STD, so if the time is 06:00 AM it is 12:00 PM GMT, thus add 6 hours and since. the y are all numbers just add. =A1+B1+ (6/24) format as m/d/yy h:mm or m/d/yy h:mm AM/PM. where A1 holds the date and B1 the time. --. Regards,