Windows 10: how to stop laptop from overheating in hibernate

hello there,I'm using a Lenovo ThinkBook 15 G2 ITL intel i7-1165G7 and 40GB of RAM, running Windows 10 pro, and every time I am done using it I unplug the power corde and put it into hibernate manually. Almost immediately after that the fans start to spin very fast and the laptop starts to get warm to the touch and the battery becomes complitly empty after only 3-4 houres.Now I know it is proberly a modern standby thing so there is no simple solution to complitly fix the problem* but is there some sort of procedure I can do to mitigate the problem?thnks in advancey p*if anyone of the window

:)

 

Laptop no longer hibernates on critical power

Hi Mike,

The laptop's battery is possibly wearing out. Since you haven't change any settings, we suggest that you change the critical battery level a bit higher so that your laptop can perform a hibernation on a much higher percentage than the default. Follow the
steps below:

• Type Power Options on the Start menu search bar.
• Under Battery, click on Critical battery level.
• Chang the default percentage to 10% or higher.
• Click on Apply.

Looking forward to your response.

 

Missing hibernate button

Hi Yusak,

We would like to isolate this issue that you're having right now. Will you be able to provide the exact error message that you recieved?

We suggest that you try to enable hibernation on your device using the Command Prompt.

To make hibernation available, follow these steps:

• Click Start, and then type cmd in the Start Search box.
• In the search results list, right-click Command Prompt, and then click Run as Administrator.
• When you are prompted by User Account Control, click Continue.
• At the command prompt, type powercfg.exe /hibernate on, and then press Enter.
• Type exit, and then press Enter to close the Command Prompt window.

We will wait for your response.

Regards.

 

Laptop overheated while plugged in

Dear ArunKaluvakolanu,

I'm Dyari. Thanks for reaching out. I will be happy to assist you in this regard.

Since you have reset the computer and the issue still persists, most probably it has a hardware issue, however, try these additional steps and check to see if the issue is still available or not:

1-Plug in the laptop. Let it be overheated, right-click on the taskbar > Task Manager > Process tab > Take a screenshot and post it back. Do you hear a fan spinning when your plug in the laptop?

2-Plug in the laptop. Let it be overheated > click on Start > Settings > Windows update and security > Troubleshoots > Additional troubleshooter > Power > Run troubleshooter.

3-Plug in the laptop. Let it be overheated > Click on Start > Control Panel > Power Options > On the selected power plans, click on Change plan settings > Restore it to default.

4-If it did not help, I would suggest performing a clean install.

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/for...

5-If the issue still persists even after a clean install, I would suggest testing your laptop with a brand new charger or taking the laptop to a reliable maintenance shop.

Please let me know if you need further assistance and keep me updated.

Stay safe