The computer fails to shut down correctly.
The computer fails to shut down correctly.
Hello there, i have a problem just occurred recently. When I turn off my pc using the windows shut down option, it would normally just shut down and give a click to confirm that it is off. My keyboards' and mouse' rgb lights wouldn't be on and the configuration of my rgb fans deleted/ lost. (When I turn on the pc it must be in windows to get the information) Now recently the lights stay on and the configuration of my rgb fans are immediately there. How do I confirm that pc shuts down completely? I know that there is some setting in the bios that uses the keyboard as a power knob. My pc doesn't turn on when pressing any key on my keyboard. Thanks
You can find the settings in the application's help section or by navigating to the preferences menu.
This response addresses the issue you described. It explains that the system still indicates a shutdown option and raises concerns about potential problems, especially since you've turned off the power supply but remain concerned about its functionality. The tone reflects a mix of frustration and caution regarding your setup.
Is there any chance the ASUS board is connected? Adjust the Aura settings in BIOS to Stealth Mode for sleep, S5, or power off.
No, I have a Gigabyte Mobo. It seems the BIOS and other components are starting up normally even though everything appears to be off. Could it be that the LianLi controllers retain some memory? When connected to the PSU, they remain active and remember the settings until the next boot? That might explain why they reset when the PSU is turned off. It's just a theory I came up with...
Could be related to the USB providing power when the system is off. Turn off the BIOS configuration that enables power delivery or fast charging via USB when the PC is powered down. Alternatively, disconnect the USB cable and observe if the device stops working.
Usually turning off the PC at the power supply unit is harmful to the PSU and can affect any operating system, particularly Windows. It’s mainly a concern for the PSU itself—consider replacing it and avoiding regular shutdowns. Also, replace the CMOS battery before purchasing a new PSU; if it doesn’t work, you may need to think about replacing the unit altogether.