How to setting my time and date on my Toshiba 55LF62IU19

click start control panel date time language and regional settings select options to change formats of numbers dates and times you will see numbers at the top with some decimal settings .00 which can be changed
in xp

click start control panel change keyboard and other input methods
select formats then additional settings you will see a number of optional settings you can change or alter
windows 7

hope this helps

1. In setting submenu, press UP/Down Button to select Time Setting. 2. Press Menu/OK Button to go to the Time Setting menu.3. Move between date and time by using Up/Down Buttons. Adjust date and time by using Left/Right Buttons.4. Press OK Button to validate the setting. Or Press RECORD/PLAY button to leave Time Setting without any change.

On Windows:
Start, Control Panel, Date Time Language and Regional Options, click Regional and Language Options.

You can access the clock settings in the bios, by hitting delete or F2 at startup.

Configuring regional settings

You can adjust regional settings for number, currency, date and time formats to match those used in your country.

1. Tap Start > Settings > System > Regional Settings. 2. Tap the Region, Number, Currency, Date and Time tabs to view information for your region. Adjust any if necessary.

3. Tap OK to confirm and save.

Try this:

You need to ensue your regional settings are correct, as it sounds like your keyboard mapping is messed up.

Open the control panel > Date, Time, Language, and Regional Options > Regional and Language options.
Then make sure ALL the drop downs are correct for your country
1.Standards and Format - Regional options tab
2.location - Regional options tab
3.Languages tab > Details Button > settings tab > Default input language
4.Advanced tab top drop down.

Good luck ! if you think your problem solved don't forget to rate

okay for the time and date hun you need to set it to the region where you are . suppose you in the UK and yr gadget is set parameters for USA the time and dates and the @ sign will all be wrong
so go to start- control panel- pick a category- choose date,time,language and regional options click regionaland language options button check if under the regional option - it says {NAME OF THE COUNTRY YOU ARE IN. if not then change it simply by clicking the drop down menu. then click ok- dont mess with the lil numbers yu see inside that panel-even if the region is ok you need to juss try the top instructions.
sometimes restarting the whole pc helps
good luck xxx

Start Button > settings > Control Panel > Regional and Language > Formats tab, scroll to English (United States) > Location Tab, scroll to United States > Keyboards and Languages Tab, click on change and scroll to English (United States)-US , click on the add button and remove the japanese keyboard...hit apply. Click on Language bar and select hidden. click apply and OK and drop that window. Click on the administrative tab > Click on System Locale and change to English - (United States) Hit apply and ok and your keyboard and language is now American, English

Double click on the time in the right hand bottom side corner. Then click on Change Date and time settings. then "Change Date and Time".There you would be able to set the date and time

REGIONAL SETTINGS

Windows Me defines which Windows and MS-DOS code pages and 
system fonts are installed on your computer. You cannot change 
these settings after Setup. 

Regional Settings also defines which international settings--
such as date, currency, time formats, and sort orders for 
programs your computer will use. 

To change your international settings after Setup:

1. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.

2. Open Regional Settings. If you do not see the Regional Settings 
  icon, click View All Control Panel Options.

3. On the Regional Settings tab, select the appropriate language 
  and country/region.

4. To change your number, currency, time, and date settings, 
  click the respective tab, and then make your changes.

5. Click OK.