Windows 10: Create Power Efficiency Diagnostics Report in Windows 10

Yup, sure is Cliff, I'm not sure which of the 3 changes affected the Bluetooth problem as I have not played with turning them on/off ....but if I was to just make a guess.... "Link State Power Management turned off." it just might be this one. *sarc

 

Checking it out now! *Smile

EDIT: Rebooted and it's completely gone!.....let's hope it's gone for good!*Party

 

Guarantee it's not that one, as I had that one off already in my settings. So it has to be one of the other two. Have to reboot and see if this fixed my BT prob.

 

Yes!!! glad it worked for you too, my BT has been gone for the last 2 days....so far, no matter if I reboot or turn computer off. Hopefully....this one works longer.....*Smile

 

Well, I'll be back, gunning for @Cliff S if it rears its ugly head again! *Thumbs

 

Cliff is innocent on this subject......he had no idea about our BT problem, found this fixed BT by mistake. *Smile

 

*Roflmao2*Roflmao2*Roflmao2
Well, I need someone to blame if it comes back, right? I suppose he's as good as any....... (RD&H)

 

I'll take the blame.

 

Ok Shawn, after the upgrade to build 14251 the folder is empty again.




I'm going to see if I can force it to create one first by trying perfmon /report, and if that doesn't do it, maybe running winsat formal does. I'm wondering if one or both of those are part of automatic maintenance.

 

It's starting to look like it's part of automatic maintenance.

 

winsat formal cannot be run in a VM, and perfmon starts collecting data, but just keeps on collecting and doesn't prepare the report in a VM. Oh well, it was worth a try, and I just learned something*Smile

 

@Brink,
Shawn maybe our answer is here: C:\Windows\diagnostics\system\Power
I was using 7Zip and note pad to view the different folders & files(I just don't know what to use for MUI's, Resource Hacker(which I don't have... yet*Smile)?


Sample of Powerconfig.ps1:
Code: # Copyright © 2008, Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. # Break on all uncaught exceptions trap {break} #run screen saver diagnostic .\TS_ScreenSaver.ps1 #run high performance Power plan diagnostic if((.\TS_Balanced.ps1) -eq $false) { return } #run USB Selective diagnostic .\TS_USBSelective.ps1 #run Display Idle Timeout diagnostic .\TS_DisplayIdleTimeout.ps1 #run Idle Disk Timeout diagnostic .\TS_IdleDiskTimeout.ps1 #run Idle Sleep setting diagnostic .\TS_IdleSleepsetting.ps1 #run Wireless adapter settings diagnostic .\TS_Wirelessadaptersettings.ps1 #run screen brightness diagnostic .\TS_ScreenBrightness.ps1 #run processor state diagnostic .\TS_MinProcessorState.ps1 #run dim display diagnostic .\TS_DimDisplay.ps1[/quote]

 

Seems like it's part of automatic maintenance.

 

Now to find it though. Maybe I'll get lucky in one of my windows excursions*Smile

 

Looking around while drinking my Saturday morning coffee, I saw perfmon doing automatic maintenance, and decided to peek in Task Scheduler and saw this(the trigger field is blank/hidden: