F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Most bizarre PC performance problems Issue with computer speed and responsiveness Unusual behavior during operation

Most bizarre PC performance problems Issue with computer speed and responsiveness Unusual behavior during operation

Most bizarre PC performance problems Issue with computer speed and responsiveness Unusual behavior during operation

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T
trex1317
Junior Member
14
01-07-2026, 11:29 AM
#11
It might not be, though it's possible.
T
trex1317
01-07-2026, 11:29 AM #11

It might not be, though it's possible.

K
Kusiu4444
Member
170
01-07-2026, 11:41 AM
#12
Review event viewer logs for Kernel-Power and Power-Troubleshooter activities during the incident. This may help pinpoint the origin.
K
Kusiu4444
01-07-2026, 11:41 AM #12

Review event viewer logs for Kernel-Power and Power-Troubleshooter activities during the incident. This may help pinpoint the origin.

G
guguis_3000
Member
145
01-07-2026, 07:08 PM
#13
You are checking the screen and see an unknown message.
G
guguis_3000
01-07-2026, 07:08 PM #13

You are checking the screen and see an unknown message.

E
ERFI03
Junior Member
3
01-08-2026, 01:05 AM
#14
It would have been simple if the source could be provided. Try executing the following command in a command line window (cmd.exe) with administrator privileges. Powercfg -waketimers powercfg -devicequery wake_armed powercfg -lastwake should give similar results as the Event Viewer did. We might also look for a device on your system that could trigger this issue. Next, check the BIOS settings for power options ("Restore AC Power Loss"). If the source remains unclear, consider consulting an electrician to rule out a power surge. For PCs and other devices, there are surge protectors available, but it’s hard to recommend one without more details. When using such a device, make sure you can return it if it doesn’t resolve your problem.
E
ERFI03
01-08-2026, 01:05 AM #14

It would have been simple if the source could be provided. Try executing the following command in a command line window (cmd.exe) with administrator privileges. Powercfg -waketimers powercfg -devicequery wake_armed powercfg -lastwake should give similar results as the Event Viewer did. We might also look for a device on your system that could trigger this issue. Next, check the BIOS settings for power options ("Restore AC Power Loss"). If the source remains unclear, consider consulting an electrician to rule out a power surge. For PCs and other devices, there are surge protectors available, but it’s hard to recommend one without more details. When using such a device, make sure you can return it if it doesn’t resolve your problem.

K
kumamachacha
Junior Member
45
01-08-2026, 01:43 AM
#15
You set the PC to sleep, then turned it back on by flipping the switches. After that, you executed all the commands. From the screenshot, you can see what actions were taken and possibly what state the system was in. Let me know if you need help interpreting it!
K
kumamachacha
01-08-2026, 01:43 AM #15

You set the PC to sleep, then turned it back on by flipping the switches. After that, you executed all the commands. From the screenshot, you can see what actions were taken and possibly what state the system was in. Let me know if you need help interpreting it!

K
Kc_Demoniak
Junior Member
11
01-11-2026, 10:16 AM
#16
I would first attempt to turn off "Allow this device to wake the computer" on every device shown when executing the command "powercfg -devicequery wake_armed" in Device Manager (Win + X → "Device Manager"). Next, I would try to activate the PC using the light switch. If the issue disappears, one of the listed devices is responsible. The entries in "powercfg -waketimers" come from a scheduled task named "Printer Health Monitor" located in HP folder within Task Scheduler (Windows App) and from "Live Tiles" under Start MenuExperienceHost. I suspect these two might not be the cause. If none of them are involved, check for power surge issues.
K
Kc_Demoniak
01-11-2026, 10:16 AM #16

I would first attempt to turn off "Allow this device to wake the computer" on every device shown when executing the command "powercfg -devicequery wake_armed" in Device Manager (Win + X → "Device Manager"). Next, I would try to activate the PC using the light switch. If the issue disappears, one of the listed devices is responsible. The entries in "powercfg -waketimers" come from a scheduled task named "Printer Health Monitor" located in HP folder within Task Scheduler (Windows App) and from "Live Tiles" under Start MenuExperienceHost. I suspect these two might not be the cause. If none of them are involved, check for power surge issues.

D
derk4321
Senior Member
482
01-11-2026, 01:56 PM
#17
I also attempted to eliminate them from devices that can wake up early, but it didn’t help.
D
derk4321
01-11-2026, 01:56 PM #17

I also attempted to eliminate them from devices that can wake up early, but it didn’t help.

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