INTERACT FORUM
More => Old Versions => Media Center 14 (Development Ended) => Topic started by: ichkriegediekriese on October 14, 2009, 11:40:58 am
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Hi
With Windows Ult. 64bit MC 14 (actual version) standby S3 isnt possible, screen goes black and after 15-20s Desktops is back - anyone else having this?
It works well with MC13 last version.
greetz
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Are you playing music or recording television? Either one will prevent S3 and use S1 instead.
For what it's worth, I run Windows 7, always have Media Center running, and use S3 each night. It only wakes up if it needs to record television in the middle of the night.
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mhh I am playing music and I wont it to go to S3 sleep ;D (I use a timer programm to put it too sleep) - worked perfect under vista
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You'll need to stop playback to allow S3. The goal is for a user to be able to set a computer up to sleep in a few minutes, but if they're playing music, have it not go to sleep.
14.0.58 (08/27/2009)
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9. Changed: When playing, Media Center will prevent S3 system sleep.
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ooooohhhhh NO :o !
the i have to stick with MC12 again. Could u please give me the download link to the last version, the one from the old thread isnt working anymore.
thx :-)
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why not use your timer program to stop playback also, before sleeping?
:)
gab
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Sadly the program only puts windows to sleep, it cannot control any other applications :-( ... or do u know a program that can do this?
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Sadly the program only puts windows to sleep, it cannot control any other applications :-( ... or do u know a program that can do this?
you could use MC's built-in scheduler. its under devices. 8)
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I've actually seen this happen as well, and I know I wasn't playing music or recording any shows.
I did recently wipe the system and put Win7 RTM on it, though, so I'll have to try it again and report back in. I had no idea it could be MC causing this.
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There are an amazing number of things that can cause S3 problems.
For example, if I plug an empty USB hub in at home, my machine won't stay asleep. It also won't reliably go to sleep automatically, but Windows doesn't provide a way to see why. Ugh.