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== Singapore Time Server ==
== Singapore Time Server ==
{{Anchor|NMC}}
National Metrology Centre, Singapore maintains caesium [[atomic clocks]] which are aggregated by [[International Bureau of Weights and Measures|Bureau International des Poids et Measures]]. This time is available to the public through a time server. The server supports [[Daytime Protocol]], [[TIME protocol|Time Protocol]] and [[Network Time Protocol]]. It is claimed that Singapore Standard Time is always accurate to 100 [[nanoseconds]] from [[UTC]].
National Metrology Centre, Singapore maintains caesium [[atomic clocks]] which are aggregated by [[International Bureau of Weights and Measures|Bureau International des Poids et Measures]]. This time is available to the public through a time server. The server supports [[Daytime Protocol]], [[TIME protocol|Time Protocol]] and [[Network Time Protocol]]. It is claimed that Singapore Standard Time is always accurate to 100 [[nanoseconds]] from [[UTC]].



Revision as of 13:17, 1 March 2013

Singapore Standard Time (SST) or Waktu Piawai Singapura (WPS) (Chinese: 新加坡標準時間) based in Singapore uses a time zone 8-hours in advance of UTC (UTC+08:00).

History

Time in Singapore

Period in use Time offset from GMT Name of Time (unofficial)
1 June 1905 - 31 December 1932 UTC+07:00:00 Standard Zone Time
1 January 1933 - 31 August 1941 UTC+07:20:00 Daylight Standard Time
1 September 1941 - 15 February 1942 UTC+07:30:00 Daylight Standard Time
15 February 1942 - 11 September 1945 UTC+09:00:00 Tokyo Standard Time
12 September 1945 - 31 December 1981 UTC+07:30:00 Daylight Standard Time/Singapore Standard Time
1 January 1982 – now UTC+08:00:00 Singapore Standard Time

Singapore Time Server

National Metrology Centre, Singapore maintains caesium atomic clocks which are aggregated by Bureau International des Poids et Measures. This time is available to the public through a time server. The server supports Daytime Protocol, Time Protocol and Network Time Protocol. It is claimed that Singapore Standard Time is always accurate to 100 nanoseconds from UTC.

See also

References