F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Device activating while in rest phase?

Device activating while in rest phase?

Device activating while in rest phase?

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MagicMarty828
Junior Member
12
08-07-2023, 12:54 AM
#1
Hello. I'm experiencing an issue with my computer where it keeps waking up after sleeping. It turns on only at 5-6 AM, not in the usual short wake-up time. After searching online, I discovered the PCI card might be the culprit. I tried using the command prompt to check for wake-up triggers and then adjusted settings in Device Manager, but it didn't resolve the problem. Let me know if you need further help.
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MagicMarty828
08-07-2023, 12:54 AM #1

Hello. I'm experiencing an issue with my computer where it keeps waking up after sleeping. It turns on only at 5-6 AM, not in the usual short wake-up time. After searching online, I discovered the PCI card might be the culprit. I tried using the command prompt to check for wake-up triggers and then adjusted settings in Device Manager, but it didn't resolve the problem. Let me know if you need further help.

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carlobolla
Member
184
08-07-2023, 05:45 AM
#2
I'm still figuring this out, never managed to figure it out before. Just stop trying to figure it out and stop worrying lmao.
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carlobolla
08-07-2023, 05:45 AM #2

I'm still figuring this out, never managed to figure it out before. Just stop trying to figure it out and stop worrying lmao.

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bladeshell69
Junior Member
12
08-13-2023, 10:32 PM
#3
Here it is again, hehe.
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bladeshell69
08-13-2023, 10:32 PM #3

Here it is again, hehe.

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JakeTheTiger
Member
216
08-15-2023, 01:21 PM
#4
This provided guidance for diagnosing issues on your Surface device. While connected to the command line, run eventvwr.msc to open the Windows Event Viewer. Navigate to Windows Logs > System in the sidebar menu. After viewing the logs, choose Filter Current Log from the actions options. A new interface appears to adjust display settings for specific logs. Find Event sources and pick Power-Troubleshooter from the context menu. The list is alphabetized, making it easy to locate filters. Each entry shows the level, timestamp, and event ID. Close entries outside the PC’s wake-up window to inspect the Wake Source section for clues about what triggered the event.
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JakeTheTiger
08-15-2023, 01:21 PM #4

This provided guidance for diagnosing issues on your Surface device. While connected to the command line, run eventvwr.msc to open the Windows Event Viewer. Navigate to Windows Logs > System in the sidebar menu. After viewing the logs, choose Filter Current Log from the actions options. A new interface appears to adjust display settings for specific logs. Find Event sources and pick Power-Troubleshooter from the context menu. The list is alphabetized, making it easy to locate filters. Each entry shows the level, timestamp, and event ID. Close entries outside the PC’s wake-up window to inspect the Wake Source section for clues about what triggered the event.

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Ruca3
Junior Member
32
08-15-2023, 10:13 PM
#5
Ensure the network card power setting is turned off so the computer can wake from sleep. Avoid any scheduled updates during nighttime to prevent interruptions.
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Ruca3
08-15-2023, 10:13 PM #5

Ensure the network card power setting is turned off so the computer can wake from sleep. Avoid any scheduled updates during nighttime to prevent interruptions.

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Zmondy
Senior Member
405
08-16-2023, 03:06 PM
#6
No, I'm not an insomniac. I function best with consistent sleep patterns.
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Zmondy
08-16-2023, 03:06 PM #6

No, I'm not an insomniac. I function best with consistent sleep patterns.

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turbocreeperz
Junior Member
40
08-23-2023, 11:15 PM
#7
Classic is the word for it!
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turbocreeperz
08-23-2023, 11:15 PM #7

Classic is the word for it!

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Cecco8
Member
59
08-24-2023, 03:12 AM
#8
Your device is signaling that it seems ignored, urging you to give it more focus. Or perhaps it’s programmed to remind you to get moving.
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Cecco8
08-24-2023, 03:12 AM #8

Your device is signaling that it seems ignored, urging you to give it more focus. Or perhaps it’s programmed to remind you to get moving.

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clownvomit
Member
53
08-26-2023, 01:33 AM
#9
The device exited a low-power mode. Sleep duration: 2015-10-07 07:04:48. The system started at 07:04 AM. Wake command came from a timer.
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clownvomit
08-26-2023, 01:33 AM #9

The device exited a low-power mode. Sleep duration: 2015-10-07 07:04:48. The system started at 07:04 AM. Wake command came from a timer.

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plasmashock
Member
197
08-26-2023, 05:02 PM
#10
Consider using the Task Scheduler and follow these steps: Open the Library, navigate to Microsoft Windows Update Orchestrator, then select Reboot. Adjust conditions so the computer wakes automatically. If that fails, try these alternatives: In Control Panel, go to Hardware and Sound, edit Plan Settings, click Change advanced power settings, then set Sleep options to Disable.
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plasmashock
08-26-2023, 05:02 PM #10

Consider using the Task Scheduler and follow these steps: Open the Library, navigate to Microsoft Windows Update Orchestrator, then select Reboot. Adjust conditions so the computer wakes automatically. If that fails, try these alternatives: In Control Panel, go to Hardware and Sound, edit Plan Settings, click Change advanced power settings, then set Sleep options to Disable.

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