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<blockquote data-quote="lafaki" data-source="post: 150024" data-attributes="member: 45785">Standby problem fixed!It seems that the generic standby problem has been solved!The computer can now enter standby and properly resume without any problems.This was achieved by unchecking in the Device Manager the box:&nbsp;&quot;Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power&quot; in the&nbsp; power management options of a USB Hub that was connected to a card reader device. The card reader seemed to prevent the computer from entering the standby mode (S3 &amp; S4). Once the above setting was done, Windows most probably don't try to power down the device during standby and it therefore manages to successfully enter S3 and/or S4.What led me to change the power management options of that specific device was the fact that it was generating USB &quot;Power Surge Errors&quot; (and unfortunately it still does).If you have had power surge messages on USB and managed to overcome them, any ideas will be very appreciated!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="lafaki, post: 150024, member: 45785"] [b]Standby problem fixed![/b] It seems that the generic standby problem has been solved! The computer can now enter standby and properly resume without any problems. This was achieved by unchecking in the Device Manager the box: "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power" in the power management options of a USB Hub that was connected to a card reader device. The card reader seemed to prevent the computer from entering the standby mode (S3 & S4). Once the above setting was done, Windows most probably don't try to power down the device during standby and it therefore manages to successfully enter S3 and/or S4. What led me to change the power management options of that specific device was the fact that it was generating USB "Power Surge Errors" (and unfortunately it still does). If you have had power surge messages on USB and managed to overcome them, any ideas will be very appreciated! [/QUOTE]

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