Greenwich Mean Time: These are the devices you have to manually change when the clocks go back this weekend

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As darker nights draw in, this usually means that the practice of Daylight Saving Time (DST) and moving our clocks back an hour is close to taking place.

This will happen at 2am on Sunday, October 29, and despite most electronic devices automatically adjusting to the new time, which appliances in the home will you have to change yourself?

With homeowners preparing to adjust clocks throughout the home this weekend, the energy experts at Utility Bidder have profiled the devices and appliances that won’t update automatically as we move from British Summer Time (BST) to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).

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James Longley, managing director at Utility Bidder has shared the following advice ahead of the clocks going back one hour this weekend:

The clocks go back at 2am on Sunday,  October 29.The clocks go back at 2am on Sunday,  October 29.
The clocks go back at 2am on Sunday,  October 29.

“In Autumn, the clocks go back in the UK on the last Sunday of October each year, meaning this year’s process will take place at 2am on Sunday 29th October.

“Whether you’re partying and making the most of the extra hour, or simply enjoying the extra hour in bed, most technology in the modern day allows us to sit back and relax without any worry of this time change.

“Devices connected to the internet such as smartphones, computers, and TVs will update automatically, nevertheless, there are some cases where you will need to change the clocks manually - especially if you are relying on an analogue alarm clock to wake you up.

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