Windows 10: PC not going to sleep

Have a problem of pc not going to sleep, even tho display gets turned off.Through "powercfg /systemsleepdiagnostics" I'm seeing "The system idle time was reset because: An application requires system execution." which is being reported every minute at the time I'm afk. Looked through "Task Scheduler" and "Event Viewer" with "Audit Process Tracking" but didn't find anything that could be the culprit.Is there any way to track down the application making calls?

:)

 

My pc is going to sleep after 5 minutes of inactivity

Hi Sebastian,

Your PC might be set to sleep once it is idle for 5mins. For you to adjust this setting, we suggest looking into the
Power Options advanced settings. Follow these steps:

• Open Control Panel and click on Power Options.
• On your Preferred plans, click Change plan settings.
• Click Change advanced power settings.
• Expand Sleep and System unattended sleep timeout.
• Set how many minutes you want your system to be left idle before it goes to sleep.

Let us know how it turns out.

Regards.

 

PC does not go to sleep

Since the Windows 10 (1809) March 13th update, my PC does not go to sleep. I've reset the monitor and PC sleep times with no luck.

I've reviewed and attempted all the on-line suggestions again with no luck. Does anyone have any new (post March 13) suggestions?

J

 

PC going to sleep

Hi,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



I understand how difficult the situation is when the PC doesn’t work the way it is supposed to. For further clarity on the issue, please respond to the questions below.

1. Are you aware of any changes made to the PC prior to which you weren’t facing this issue?
   
2. What is the exact model of the PC?
   

Meanwhile, I would suggest you to try changing the hard disk sleep time and turn off hybrid sleep and see if that helps.

1. Press Windows key + R. This will open
   Run. Alternatively, you can go to Start and search for ‘Run’
   
2. In Run dialog box, type control powercfg.cpl,,3 and click on
   OK.
   
3. Now, select the active power plan from the drop down.
   
4. Expand Hard disk, and expand
   Turn off hard disk after.
   
5. Change the Setting to 0 Minutes.
   
6. Expand Sleep, and expand
   Allow hybrid sleep and select OFF.
   
7. Click on OK.
   

If the issue persist, please get back to us with the sleep study report generated using Powercfg command line.

1. Press Windows + S key together and type
   CMD.
   
2. Now right click on it and select Run
   as administrator.
   
3. Accept the UAC prompts.
   
4. Type in the following commands one by one and hit enter:
   powercfg /sleepstudy
   

Once the command is executed, navigate to the location where the file is saved and share the file through Private Message for further investigation on the issue. To access
Private Message click on your Profile on the top right corner, then click on the ellipses, and select
View Private Messages.



Regards,

Prakhar Khare

Microsoft Community – Moderator