F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgraded from 3700x to 5800x3d Windows 10 still runs smoothly without sleeping.

Upgraded from 3700x to 5800x3d Windows 10 still runs smoothly without sleeping.

Upgraded from 3700x to 5800x3d Windows 10 still runs smoothly without sleeping.

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xX_PVPMill_Xx
Member
86
01-22-2022, 02:05 PM
#1
My setup includes an x570e mb, 5800x3d graphics, and a 6GB Trident 2070 SSD. I recently upgraded from a 3700x to a 5800x3d and everything functioned properly until my PC stopped shutting down according to the timers I configured. The monitor still sleeps, but the PC doesn’t. I’ve searched online, checked powercfg and requests settings, adjusted power plans, reinstalled drivers, reset BIOS, and even ran a full Windows cleanup. After that, I reinstalled Windows completely. However, Windows continues to behave poorly—sleeping only when I use the power menu but not based on timers. I noticed others with similar problems are switching to Ryzen 5000 models that don’t sleep at all. Do you have any suggestions or experiences with this issue?
X
xX_PVPMill_Xx
01-22-2022, 02:05 PM #1

My setup includes an x570e mb, 5800x3d graphics, and a 6GB Trident 2070 SSD. I recently upgraded from a 3700x to a 5800x3d and everything functioned properly until my PC stopped shutting down according to the timers I configured. The monitor still sleeps, but the PC doesn’t. I’ve searched online, checked powercfg and requests settings, adjusted power plans, reinstalled drivers, reset BIOS, and even ran a full Windows cleanup. After that, I reinstalled Windows completely. However, Windows continues to behave poorly—sleeping only when I use the power menu but not based on timers. I noticed others with similar problems are switching to Ryzen 5000 models that don’t sleep at all. Do you have any suggestions or experiences with this issue?

C
Crafty_Box
Member
228
01-22-2022, 09:43 PM
#2
C
Crafty_Box
01-22-2022, 09:43 PM #2

H
HeroBrin0123
Member
101
01-26-2022, 05:02 AM
#3
Update your BIOS and chipset drivers. Your Ryzen 5000's power settings may have changed, so consider a chipset upgrade.
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HeroBrin0123
01-26-2022, 05:02 AM #3

Update your BIOS and chipset drivers. Your Ryzen 5000's power settings may have changed, so consider a chipset upgrade.

F
FoRgEt77
Junior Member
20
01-26-2022, 06:43 AM
#4
Optimal method involves accessing power options, turning off quick restart, and powering off the device when idle.
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FoRgEt77
01-26-2022, 06:43 AM #4

Optimal method involves accessing power options, turning off quick restart, and powering off the device when idle.

A
AWSOMO3000
Member
166
01-31-2022, 05:31 PM
#5
Have you checked for a BIOS update? It's worth noting. There could be several reasons behind it. Updated more than once. Edited on October 28, 2022 by An0maly_76
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AWSOMO3000
01-31-2022, 05:31 PM #5

Have you checked for a BIOS update? It's worth noting. There could be several reasons behind it. Updated more than once. Edited on October 28, 2022 by An0maly_76

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Fr3akyZero
Member
118
01-31-2022, 08:22 PM
#6
for sleep to function effectively, each driver must operate in its proper sequence, and all external connections require synchronizing system time. The more components involved, the higher the risk of unexpected behavior. It’s not an insurmountable issue, but it doesn’t make much sense to fix problems on a desktop. A laptop might need to be shut down completely between meetings, yet disruptions can occur if it isn’t properly restarted.
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Fr3akyZero
01-31-2022, 08:22 PM #6

for sleep to function effectively, each driver must operate in its proper sequence, and all external connections require synchronizing system time. The more components involved, the higher the risk of unexpected behavior. It’s not an insurmountable issue, but it doesn’t make much sense to fix problems on a desktop. A laptop might need to be shut down completely between meetings, yet disruptions can occur if it isn’t properly restarted.