On the Arduino Time Library page there is an example where T1262347200 = Noon Jan 1 2010.
I've been stratching my head trying to work out how they arrive at the T value.
Can anybody tell me the answer, becauseI'm baffled?
On the Arduino Time Library page there is an example where T1262347200 = Noon Jan 1 2010.
I've been stratching my head trying to work out how they arrive at the T value.
Can anybody tell me the answer, becauseI'm baffled?
Try this Unix time stamp converter
thudson:
On the Arduino Time Library page there is an example where T1262347200 = Noon Jan 1 2010.I've been stratching my head trying to work out how they arrive at the T value.
Can anybody tell me the answer, becauseI'm baffled?
It's only noon if you convert the Unix Time (which is based on UTC time into GMT/UTC as the local timezone.
If you convert into MET (Middle European Time instead, it is 1:00PM Berlin time ( UTC+1) already. Always watch out and take into consideration your local timezone when converting Unix Time into local time or the other way round!