F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Xbox wireless adapter fails when PC powers down—needs reinsertion each time.

Xbox wireless adapter fails when PC powers down—needs reinsertion each time.

Xbox wireless adapter fails when PC powers down—needs reinsertion each time.

S
SACHARX
Junior Member
39
11-23-2018, 03:32 AM
#1
I recently purchased an Xbox Wireless Adapter and encountered some difficulties. When connected, it functions properly. However, during PC sleep cycles, the adapter ceases to operate completely. Reinserting it resolves the issue, which is quite frustrating given its placement inside the PC case under the desk. I've searched extensively online for solutions but haven't found any effective fixes. My attempts included checking Device Manager properties and ensuring the power option was disabled, adjusting power settings to disable USB selective suspend, uninstalling the device, restarting the computer, and trying different USB ports. I noticed that after waking from sleep, the device manager still reports it's working correctly, while some users online claim it doesn't function. An event log entry noted a startup issue with the device, and a driver name indicated it was recognized as an Xbox Wireless Adapter. I previously experienced problems with a counterfeit adapter that wasn't detected by Windows, requiring manual driver installation. This one appeared to be recognized immediately, suggesting it might be genuine. My motherboard model is a B450 GAMING PRO CARBON AC.
S
SACHARX
11-23-2018, 03:32 AM #1

I recently purchased an Xbox Wireless Adapter and encountered some difficulties. When connected, it functions properly. However, during PC sleep cycles, the adapter ceases to operate completely. Reinserting it resolves the issue, which is quite frustrating given its placement inside the PC case under the desk. I've searched extensively online for solutions but haven't found any effective fixes. My attempts included checking Device Manager properties and ensuring the power option was disabled, adjusting power settings to disable USB selective suspend, uninstalling the device, restarting the computer, and trying different USB ports. I noticed that after waking from sleep, the device manager still reports it's working correctly, while some users online claim it doesn't function. An event log entry noted a startup issue with the device, and a driver name indicated it was recognized as an Xbox Wireless Adapter. I previously experienced problems with a counterfeit adapter that wasn't detected by Windows, requiring manual driver installation. This one appeared to be recognized immediately, suggesting it might be genuine. My motherboard model is a B450 GAMING PRO CARBON AC.

S
SharpShooter58
Junior Member
11
12-03-2018, 10:36 AM
#2
If a software fix isn't available, I'd simply run a cable extension and place it under the desk next to you. Then it would be a straightforward plug or unplug process. Or alternatively, just leave your PC powered on.
S
SharpShooter58
12-03-2018, 10:36 AM #2

If a software fix isn't available, I'd simply run a cable extension and place it under the desk next to you. Then it would be a straightforward plug or unplug process. Or alternatively, just leave your PC powered on.

Y
Yoshidog123
Junior Member
4
12-03-2018, 07:27 PM
#3
Adjusted it for you. As long as Windows sleep is still a mess, remember to turn off your desktop.
Y
Yoshidog123
12-03-2018, 07:27 PM #3

Adjusted it for you. As long as Windows sleep is still a mess, remember to turn off your desktop.

S
Smilesoldier
Member
60
12-05-2018, 06:13 AM
#4
No, that's not correct. I haven't powered down my PC in months.
S
Smilesoldier
12-05-2018, 06:13 AM #4

No, that's not correct. I haven't powered down my PC in months.

M
mrjosephsmith
Junior Member
16
12-05-2018, 07:21 AM
#5
Do you keep it active or put it to sleep each day? Using sleep might mean you have to purchase tickets regularly if it needs to run continuously.
M
mrjosephsmith
12-05-2018, 07:21 AM #5

Do you keep it active or put it to sleep each day? Using sleep might mean you have to purchase tickets regularly if it needs to run continuously.

F
falcon1640
Member
163
12-05-2018, 02:47 PM
#6
I power down the screen and let it sit.
F
falcon1640
12-05-2018, 02:47 PM #6

I power down the screen and let it sit.

P
PvPMaster2500
Junior Member
5
12-05-2018, 07:38 PM
#7
I’m only dealing with this adapter issue, not other sleep problems. I saw some online mentions of it, but others didn’t have issues. I’m mainly trying to find a fix, not completely eliminate sleep.
P
PvPMaster2500
12-05-2018, 07:38 PM #7

I’m only dealing with this adapter issue, not other sleep problems. I saw some online mentions of it, but others didn’t have issues. I’m mainly trying to find a fix, not completely eliminate sleep.

P
Pyromax33
Member
193
12-07-2018, 02:55 AM
#8
It could depend on a different driver version, another USB controller driver, or even your chipset compatibility. Sometimes it just doesn’t work well with the hardware timing, and the system might not give clear clues. Diagnosing sleep issues is tough because everything is connected, and logs usually only say the driver failed to load. If I had to guess, turning off USB wake might help, but it could just be another minor inconvenience like reinserting the cable.
P
Pyromax33
12-07-2018, 02:55 AM #8

It could depend on a different driver version, another USB controller driver, or even your chipset compatibility. Sometimes it just doesn’t work well with the hardware timing, and the system might not give clear clues. Diagnosing sleep issues is tough because everything is connected, and logs usually only say the driver failed to load. If I had to guess, turning off USB wake might help, but it could just be another minor inconvenience like reinserting the cable.

A
aginer161
Junior Member
2
12-27-2018, 05:03 AM
#9
The system prefers sleep because it consumes less energy.
A
aginer161
12-27-2018, 05:03 AM #9

The system prefers sleep because it consumes less energy.

T
t4ri06
Junior Member
30
01-10-2019, 12:15 AM
#10
Sleep mode draws around 3 watts, while idle consumption is typically between 35 to 45 watts. That’s a significant difference—at least ten times higher. In Europe, where energy costs are very high, this could add up quickly.
T
t4ri06
01-10-2019, 12:15 AM #10

Sleep mode draws around 3 watts, while idle consumption is typically between 35 to 45 watts. That’s a significant difference—at least ten times higher. In Europe, where energy costs are very high, this could add up quickly.