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Solve : Computer Won't wake up from sleep mode (sometimes)?

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I've had this computer for several years now, I just recently cleaned it last night and have been having this problem ever since. I'll power on my computer from sleep mode and the power supply fan starts running really loud and won't slow down. It sounds like my harddrive revs up too but my monitors won't turn on and there is no response from the keyboard or mouse. The cd drive works as well in this state. Holding down the button for a few seconds to power it off doesn't help either. When trying to turn it on again it just does the same thing. I've also unplugged my computer for a few seconds and plugged it back in again but that didn't work either. The only thing that works I've found is completely unplugging my computer from all cables and clean it again. I don't know if its the ACTUAL act of GETTING dust out or the fact that my computer doesn't have any power for several minutes but this is a new issue and it has me completely baffled. I have had this problem TWICE since cleaning my computer and only when leaving it in sleep mode for several hours.

Windows 7 ultimate 64 bit
GIGABYTE Radeon R9 280X GPU
G.SKILL Ripjaws X Series 8GB RAM
MSI Z87-G55 LGA 1150 Intel Z87 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard
Intel Core i5-4670K Haswell Quad-Core 3.4 GHz  Desktop ProcessorYou did say this is a desktop.
Rather that do major work on this, would rather just do a workaround?

If you normally start your PC the same TIME each  day, just go into the computer firmware (BIOS) and select a daily start time. Works for me. Saves power consumption.

The main reason for using sleep or standby options are to reduce power consumption.
The argument that that  equipment will last longer if it does  sleep mode has not been well documented. More often, users REPORT missus with sleep mode.

Rule #1...don't use any Windows power saving features...
They have been miserable since Day 1.
Instead learn your own habits for power control....

Just my 2 cents. Quote from: patio on June 26, 2016, 03:57:18 PM

Rule #1...don't use any Windows power saving features...
They have been miserable since Day 1.
Instead learn your own habits for power control....

Just my 2 cents.
Wish I said that. 
While in idles,  the CPU takes less power anyway. No software are hardware needed, it just works that way.
Reference:
http://www.dell.com/downloads/global/products/optix/en/dell-client-energy-calculator-en.pdfEnter your System's BIOS and check for the power options available there. Change the ACPI suspend type to "S1" and turn off any option such as "Remote Wake up".

After rebooting enter Windows 7's Power Options control panel and disable "Allow Hybrid Sleep" if it is enabled in the advanced power options. Also enabled "USB Selective Suspend" if it is not set.

See if that helps.


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