After installing a Windows 10 update, the computer fails to power on unless the Reset button is pressed?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop After installing a Windows 10 update, the computer fails to power on unless the Reset button is pressed?

After installing a Windows 10 update, the computer fails to power on unless the Reset button is pressed?

After installing a Windows 10 update, the computer fails to power on unless the Reset button is pressed?

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RainbowGirl328
Member

108

04-18-2016, 01:11 PM

#1

Hello, i've been facing some issues after i updated my system to the latest Windows 10 22H2 (KB5039211).
Everytime i turn on my pc it's got no display but surely the pc is alive as all the fans were on but the light indicator next to the power button (which usually turns blue) it goes red.
It won't boot up to system unless i press the reset button on my pc and then the light indicator next to power button turns blue. The pc then boots up normally after I press reset button without entering any safe mode.
There are no other issues.
Is this a GPU driver issue, because i haven't updated the GPU driver for a while ?
Does anyone know what's causing this issue?

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RainbowGirl328

04-18-2016, 01:11 PM #1

Hello, i've been facing some issues after i updated my system to the latest Windows 10 22H2 (KB5039211).
Everytime i turn on my pc it's got no display but surely the pc is alive as all the fans were on but the light indicator next to the power button (which usually turns blue) it goes red.
It won't boot up to system unless i press the reset button on my pc and then the light indicator next to power button turns blue. The pc then boots up normally after I press reset button without entering any safe mode.
There are no other issues.
Is this a GPU driver issue, because i haven't updated the GPU driver for a while ?
Does anyone know what's causing this issue?

R

Rayack
Senior Member

539

04-28-2016, 07:12 AM

#2

This might relate to quick startup, sleep/hibernation configurations, and/or power settings.
Consider these steps:
- Adjust S4 or S5 power modes in BIOS under ErP
- Turn off Fast Startup
- Disable Hibernation

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Rayack

04-28-2016, 07:12 AM #2

This might relate to quick startup, sleep/hibernation configurations, and/or power settings.
Consider these steps:
- Adjust S4 or S5 power modes in BIOS under ErP
- Turn off Fast Startup
- Disable Hibernation

I

IceJay24
Member

185

05-19-2016, 11:38 PM

#3

Thank you for your feedback. I attempted to disable fast startup and hibernation via the control panel and BIOS, but the issue persists. Could you provide further information about the S4 or S5 power states?

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IceJay24

05-19-2016, 11:38 PM #3

Thank you for your feedback. I attempted to disable fast startup and hibernation via the control panel and BIOS, but the issue persists. Could you provide further information about the S4 or S5 power states?

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Burner4554
Member

69

05-27-2016, 11:53 AM

#4

What Does ErP Mode (ErP Ready) Do in BIOS and Is It Worth Using?
ErP can greatly lower the power usage of your PC when it's powered down. Yes, even when completely turned off, your system still draws energy. ErP addresses this issue permanently.
www.cgdirector.com
My Ryzen setup behaves similarly during a cold boot unless configured with ErP S5, but that doesn't mean you're facing the same situation.

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Burner4554

05-27-2016, 11:53 AM #4

What Does ErP Mode (ErP Ready) Do in BIOS and Is It Worth Using?
ErP can greatly lower the power usage of your PC when it's powered down. Yes, even when completely turned off, your system still draws energy. ErP addresses this issue permanently.
www.cgdirector.com
My Ryzen setup behaves similarly during a cold boot unless configured with ErP S5, but that doesn't mean you're facing the same situation.

S

SamsLeRageux
Junior Member

36

05-27-2016, 04:24 PM

#5

I checked my ECS motherboard bios and saw EuP or ErP already enabled. I discovered another setting named ACPI which only had options related to power state (disabled or S3 SUSPEND TO RAM). I turned off the ACPI setting, and the PC now boots normally without pressing the reset button, though it takes about 10 seconds longer than usual. Is it safe to leave the ACPI setting disabled?

S

SamsLeRageux

05-27-2016, 04:24 PM #5

I checked my ECS motherboard bios and saw EuP or ErP already enabled. I discovered another setting named ACPI which only had options related to power state (disabled or S3 SUSPEND TO RAM). I turned off the ACPI setting, and the PC now boots normally without pressing the reset button, though it takes about 10 seconds longer than usual. Is it safe to leave the ACPI setting disabled?