Windows 10 won't hibernate
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
My setting is display off after 15 min, sleep after 60 min and hibernate after 120 min.
Just moving mouse won't wake up the computer, but keyboard typing and mouse clicking would do.
This setting has worked for long time (several month).
Maybe from the last update (12/15) or from the new year, my computer won't hibernate at all.
Display goes off after specified time, but it won't sleep or hibernate.
What would be the problem?
windows-10 sleep hibernate
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
My setting is display off after 15 min, sleep after 60 min and hibernate after 120 min.
Just moving mouse won't wake up the computer, but keyboard typing and mouse clicking would do.
This setting has worked for long time (several month).
Maybe from the last update (12/15) or from the new year, my computer won't hibernate at all.
Display goes off after specified time, but it won't sleep or hibernate.
What would be the problem?
windows-10 sleep hibernate
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
My setting is display off after 15 min, sleep after 60 min and hibernate after 120 min.
Just moving mouse won't wake up the computer, but keyboard typing and mouse clicking would do.
This setting has worked for long time (several month).
Maybe from the last update (12/15) or from the new year, my computer won't hibernate at all.
Display goes off after specified time, but it won't sleep or hibernate.
What would be the problem?
windows-10 sleep hibernate
My setting is display off after 15 min, sleep after 60 min and hibernate after 120 min.
Just moving mouse won't wake up the computer, but keyboard typing and mouse clicking would do.
This setting has worked for long time (several month).
Maybe from the last update (12/15) or from the new year, my computer won't hibernate at all.
Display goes off after specified time, but it won't sleep or hibernate.
What would be the problem?
windows-10 sleep hibernate
windows-10 sleep hibernate
asked Jan 5 '17 at 21:08
user67275
59362539
59362539
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Generally this problem will occur if you are running certain software in the background.
IE:
Backup Software
Remote Desktop Software
I have seen this specific problem with both of these type of applications because the software will override the power settings in Windows.
You should look to see what applications you have installed since the last time you remember it working. Once you identify those you should look for things that would potentially want the computer to not sleep. (this should be somewhat obvious) And disable them in startup.
Additionally you could open task manager and go to startup and disable startup applications until you are sure it is working again.
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
An update or application may have disabled hibernate. Re-enable hibernate from the command line. Start a CMD session as Administrator and enter
powercfg -h on
That should fix the issue.
1
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Generally this problem will occur if you are running certain software in the background.
IE:
Backup Software
Remote Desktop Software
I have seen this specific problem with both of these type of applications because the software will override the power settings in Windows.
You should look to see what applications you have installed since the last time you remember it working. Once you identify those you should look for things that would potentially want the computer to not sleep. (this should be somewhat obvious) And disable them in startup.
Additionally you could open task manager and go to startup and disable startup applications until you are sure it is working again.
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Generally this problem will occur if you are running certain software in the background.
IE:
Backup Software
Remote Desktop Software
I have seen this specific problem with both of these type of applications because the software will override the power settings in Windows.
You should look to see what applications you have installed since the last time you remember it working. Once you identify those you should look for things that would potentially want the computer to not sleep. (this should be somewhat obvious) And disable them in startup.
Additionally you could open task manager and go to startup and disable startup applications until you are sure it is working again.
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Generally this problem will occur if you are running certain software in the background.
IE:
Backup Software
Remote Desktop Software
I have seen this specific problem with both of these type of applications because the software will override the power settings in Windows.
You should look to see what applications you have installed since the last time you remember it working. Once you identify those you should look for things that would potentially want the computer to not sleep. (this should be somewhat obvious) And disable them in startup.
Additionally you could open task manager and go to startup and disable startup applications until you are sure it is working again.
Generally this problem will occur if you are running certain software in the background.
IE:
Backup Software
Remote Desktop Software
I have seen this specific problem with both of these type of applications because the software will override the power settings in Windows.
You should look to see what applications you have installed since the last time you remember it working. Once you identify those you should look for things that would potentially want the computer to not sleep. (this should be somewhat obvious) And disable them in startup.
Additionally you could open task manager and go to startup and disable startup applications until you are sure it is working again.
answered Jan 5 '17 at 21:41
Jeff
1938
1938
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
add a comment |
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
This did not help in my situation. I even did a Windows 10 reset (which uninstalls applications and drivers) but still when choosing "Hibernate" from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:17
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
Have you checked your bios settings you could have this over ridden in the power management settings
– Jeff
May 12 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
An update or application may have disabled hibernate. Re-enable hibernate from the command line. Start a CMD session as Administrator and enter
powercfg -h on
That should fix the issue.
1
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
An update or application may have disabled hibernate. Re-enable hibernate from the command line. Start a CMD session as Administrator and enter
powercfg -h on
That should fix the issue.
1
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
An update or application may have disabled hibernate. Re-enable hibernate from the command line. Start a CMD session as Administrator and enter
powercfg -h on
That should fix the issue.
An update or application may have disabled hibernate. Re-enable hibernate from the command line. Start a CMD session as Administrator and enter
powercfg -h on
That should fix the issue.
answered Jan 6 '17 at 0:22
DrMoishe Pippik
9,46721230
9,46721230
1
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
add a comment |
1
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
1
1
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
This did not help in my situation. Hibernate is enabled in Control Panel, but when choosing it from Start menu it seems to just switch off the screen and/or sleep, but doesn't fully hibernate (wasting battery).
– Simon East
Apr 17 at 4:16
add a comment |
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