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Most of my Windows laptops in the past would do this in a bag (e.g., Sony and Razor). I'd pin it on Windows, not saying it happens to all Windows laptops but Wi
by ngokevin 5y ago
Most of my Windows laptops in the past would do this in a bag (e.g., Sony and Razor). I'd pin it on Windows, not saying it happens to all Windows laptops but Windows allows it to happen. It knows to sleep when shut, but somehow spins back up in the bag.
- pletnes 5y agoSame happened to me with HP and thinkpad laptops.
- l30n4da5 5y agoI know this is not sufficient evidence of the contrary, but my HP Envy 15z x360 (the one with the Ryzen 2500u processor) seems to hibernate as expected with the lid shut. Zero battery usage while hibernating on my desk or in my bag for days at a time. Granted, this laptop is more than a couple years old at this point, so it is possible it is completely unaffected.
- jseliger 5y agoI primarily use MacOS and just don't understand how this can still be a seemingly common problem in 2021, when most of the world uses laptops. Shouldn't this be a top priority for Microsoft and for vendors? Apparently it isn't, which may explain why almost every quarter Apple reports year-over-year gains in laptop sales. If I were the boss at Microsoft, this would become a top priority. Immediately.
- cma 5y agoIt happens with macbooks for me if using an sd card. It started doing it only after an update a few years back.
- blowski 5y agoMy MacBook Pro (2019) occasionally does this as well. I close the lid in the office, put it in my bag. When I take it out at home it’s turned off due to overheating and the battery is dead. The cause is some background process that’s preventing it going into hibernation when the lid is closed.
- icelancer 5y agoAgreed. This happened with my Dell laptops, ROG laptops, and Thinkpads. It's just a Windows problem.