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<blockquote data-quote="moab" data-source="post: 509963" data-attributes="member: 73157">1. A trigger to wake is being activated. Go into device manager. Then under keyboard, mouse, network card uncheck allow this device to wake computer. If fixed then you can turn them on one by one to figure out which one it is.2. Hybernate is failing. Do you have enough disk space for the hybernate filed? 3. Still got problems..you could try doing a standby instead of a hybernate. If it works then try setting it back to hybernate.At home I have seen this issue on several occasions. Won't standby - the MCE remote was down the side of the sofa and button being pressed.&nbsp; Or someone had put something on top of the keyboard which pressed the space bar. Random standby wakeups: this one was caused by the floor vibrations moving the laser mouse. The fix in all my cases was to uncheck the option to allow the devices to wake the system up. Now I only have the MCE remote and PC power button wake it up.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="moab, post: 509963, member: 73157"] [b] 1. A trigger to wake is being activated. Go into device manager. Then under keyboard, mouse, network card uncheck allow this device to wake computer. If fixed then you can turn them on one by one to figure out which one it is. 2. Hybernate is failing. Do you have enough disk space for the hybernate filed? 3. Still got problems..you could try doing a standby instead of a hybernate. If it works then try setting it back to hybernate. At home I have seen this issue on several occasions. Won't standby - the MCE remote was down the side of the sofa and button being pressed. Or someone had put something on top of the keyboard which pressed the space bar. Random standby wakeups: this one was caused by the floor vibrations moving the laser mouse. The fix in all my cases was to uncheck the option to allow the devices to wake the system up. Now I only have the MCE remote and PC power button wake it up.[/b] [/QUOTE]

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