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Answer by Marcello Miorelli for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?

I have done it using DATETIME2(3).As you can see on the query below, it is more economic:declare @dt1 datetime2(3)declare @dt2 datetime2SELECT @DT1 = SYSDATETIME()SELECT @DT2= SYSDATETIME()SELECT [THE...

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Answer by McDonalds Happy Meal for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime...

One of the other posters is correct; DATETIME (in T-SQL) is not accurate to the millisecond (it is accurate to the centisecond). For that level of accuracy, you want to use DATETIME2.Here is an example...

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Answer by Forrest for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?

Datetime is not precise to the level of 1 millisecond. What you are asking for is not possible unless you change to a different datatype (i.e. datetime2).DocumentationImportant quote:Accuracy Rounded...

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Answer by BlueGI for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?

@Doug-Deden has the right starting point, but I just wanted to try to answer what I thought was the original intention of the question - how to apply it to a result set with increasing milliseconds per...

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Answer by Doug Deden for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?

The DateAdd function is what you are looking for.Use millisecond as the first parameter to the function, to tell it that you are adding milliseconds. Then use 1 as the second parameter, for the number...

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How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?

Based on a select, I can return x rows like this:1 2019-07-23 10:14:04.0001 2019-07-23 10:14:11.0002 2019-07-23 10:45:32.0001 2019-07-23 10:45:33.000We have all milliseconds with 0.Is there a way to...

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