This view anomaly occurs because the default is a zone west of the secondary and Outlook takes into consideration that DST goes into effect in the earlier time zone and adjusts the times using the wrong offset.
If you use a multi-day view with Sunday as the first day, the Sunday time scale is used, so it appears there is a 4 hour time difference each day. If you view multiple dates and begin with that Sunday, the (incorrect) offset is used on the time scale so it appears Outlook has the times wrong.įor example, if your default time zone is Pacific and Eastern is your secondary time, when Sunday rolls around, the time scale incorrectly displays a 4 hr time difference all day. When you use dual time zones in Outlook and the default zone is west of the secondary zone, an extra hour is added to the time scale offset for the Sunday DST goes into effect.
