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<blockquote data-quote="lafaki" data-source="post: 470273" data-attributes="member: 45785">I must have used all possible ways to enter Standby.From the Start =&gt; Shutdown menu, from the MediaPortal using PowerSheduler (TV Server and Client co-located), from the Windows Power Management options and finally from the Power button (on both the remote control and case). I followed the above advice, killing the most CPU-demanding processes one by one. After killing more than 10 processes (even basic windows processes i.e. Explorer), the computer can't enter Standby. When once I attempted to standby having the TV Service process running, I could see in the Windows XP Event Viewer that the TVService.exe stopped the Standby. After I killed it along with all the SQLServer processes, I couldn't enter standby either and there was no relevant event logged in the Event Viewer.Do you have any other tips or ideas on this issue?The best would be to set the level of Windows logging to the right one for troubleshooting!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="lafaki, post: 470273, member: 45785"] I must have used all possible ways to enter Standby. From the Start => Shutdown menu, from the MediaPortal using PowerSheduler (TV Server and Client co-located), from the Windows Power Management options and finally from the Power button (on both the remote control and case). I followed the above advice, killing the most CPU-demanding processes one by one. After killing more than 10 processes (even basic windows processes i.e. Explorer), the computer can't enter Standby. When once I attempted to standby having the TV Service process running, I could see in the Windows XP Event Viewer that the TVService.exe stopped the Standby. After I killed it along with all the SQLServer processes, I couldn't enter standby either and there was no relevant event logged in the Event Viewer. Do you have any other tips or ideas on this issue? The best would be to set the level of Windows logging to the right one for troubleshooting! [/QUOTE]

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