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<blockquote data-quote="petsa" data-source="post: 342058" data-attributes="member: 29962">Hi!I have some problems with standby. I have started to use For The Record as the scheduling and recording application. As long as I view TV, listen to music, etc, it works really nice and the HTPC will suspend after the specified timeout. The problem starts once I have made a recording. For some reason it won't go back to suspend. I'm pretty sure this has something to do with the combination of 4TR and MP, since it works OK if I record from within MP only. The way 4TR works is to use Windows built-in power management, hence setting the timeout for standby from the control panel.My question is: do you have any suggestions how to identify the process/program/hardware that is blocking the standby request? I have tried MCE Standby Tool but I can't understand how to use it to find out what is blocking the standby request from WinXP.Any suggestions more than welcome!/Peter</blockquote>

[QUOTE="petsa, post: 342058, member: 29962"] Hi! I have some problems with standby. I have started to use For The Record as the scheduling and recording application. As long as I view TV, listen to music, etc, it works really nice and the HTPC will suspend after the specified timeout. The problem starts once I have made a recording. For some reason it won't go back to suspend. I'm pretty sure this has something to do with the combination of 4TR and MP, since it works OK if I record from within MP only. The way 4TR works is to use Windows built-in power management, hence setting the timeout for standby from the control panel. My question is: do you have any suggestions how to identify the process/program/hardware that is blocking the standby request? I have tried MCE Standby Tool but I can't understand how to use it to find out what is blocking the standby request from WinXP. Any suggestions more than welcome! /Peter [/QUOTE]

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