3 ms·
In that case, you can most likely find it in the event viewer.
by LeoNatan25 4y ago
In that case, you can most likely find it in the event viewer.
- vladvasiliu 4y agoI don't doubt that. But the point is that this is an extremely terrible implementation of whatever it is they are trying to achieve. I've jumped through the obvious hoops of disabling sleep and automatic update installs. If I put my PC to sleep, I want it to stay asleep, I don't want the OS to second-guess me, especially if it's unable to plan for its own configuration that may prevent it from doing what it's doing. To me, this just reeks of a half-assed attempt at copying apple's "power nap" feature. "Yah, let met check your mail while the pc sleeps (who the hell cares?!) or apply random updates". Except that on macOS, you can disable this with an obvious checkbox in an obvious place. Having to sift through event viewer (which for some reason is unbearably slow even on an 8-core Xeon with an NVMe drive) and going spelunking in the registry looking for undocumented settings is so user hostile.
- LeoNatan25 4y agoSleep has been terrible on Windows for many, many years. Typically, when setting up a PC, in order for it to sleep consistently until _I_ wake it, I have to go into device manager, go over each USB device, and disable it waking the PC. That is a terrible experience that nobody should do. Not sure whether this behavior is due to bad drivers or a bad Windows implementation, and frankly I don’t care. I’ve never seen what you are describing with hibernation, because it just shuts off the PC. But I have little to none experience with Windows 11.