Additional calendar-related features and issues within Microsoft Teams for business
Hi Bell,
Thanks for your response. I had previously tried updating language settings, but figured as it wasn't the issue as the current device I'm on has never been setup for Pacific time. This suggests that the statement "The time zone of Microsoft Teams depends on local settings, so, therefore, the MS Team will show the time zone of the meeting host" is incorrect, as this computer (and others I've tested) has never had the timezone my meetings default to configured on it and yet I cannot make(/host) a meeting with Yukon time at all in teams.
The times of chat conversations is right, which suggests that Teams has the right time zone based on my system configuration, it just refuses to make a meeting in the that same timezone. Again, I note the example of clicking on one slot of the calendar in teams and having the event show up in another slot.
The time zone I'd like to schedule some/a/any meeting in, as noted, does not appear in the drop down menu for a teams event. I had hope that the scheduling assistant might offer the time zone based on your first link, but it does not appear there either.
Outlook is great for scheduling the events and works initially. But, as noted, if I edit an event created in Outlook in teams, even if its the body only, the time zone gets changed to UTC, as noted above as well, which is a 7 hour time difference. This behavior only really makes sense if no time zone data is imported into Teams and Teams considers a time without a timezone to be UTC. Further, this cannot be explained by the one hour difference between the timezone that Teams defaults to for my meetings and my one as the shift in time is seven hours.
I honestly think the issue is that Teams cannot actually set a meeting's timezone to be Yukon standard time (it is a newer timezone). If someone else can actually use Teams to schedule a meeting with Yukon Standard Time as the timezone, then I'd be wrong about that of course, and would appreciate the confirmation that it is in fact doable.