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PowerScheduler++ 1.4.0.x - Stable versions for MediaPortal 1.4
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<blockquote data-quote="michael_t" data-source="post: 885487" data-attributes="member: 85139"><p>You minimized MP at 16:14:12 and at 16:14:18 (6 seconds later) the PS++ server plugin prevented standby because of network activity. So "powercfg -requests" indicated that the tvservice was preventing standby at this moment. Only some seconds after this you stopped your "powercfg -requests" calls (showing the same result every time) and saved the logfiles. Beeing that impatient, you missed the change from bussy to idle state at 16:14:33, which would have allowed standby.</p><p> </p><p>Michael</p><p> </p><p>PS: Check your PS++ configuration. You should deactivate all extra events preventing standby (processes, network, shares etc.), which are not needed if you let Windows care for standby. The easies way to get a stable PS++ configuration is to use the Plug&Play Mode.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="michael_t, post: 885487, member: 85139"] You minimized MP at 16:14:12 and at 16:14:18 (6 seconds later) the PS++ server plugin prevented standby because of network activity. So "powercfg -requests" indicated that the tvservice was preventing standby at this moment. Only some seconds after this you stopped your "powercfg -requests" calls (showing the same result every time) and saved the logfiles. Beeing that impatient, you missed the change from bussy to idle state at 16:14:33, which would have allowed standby. Michael PS: Check your PS++ configuration. You should deactivate all extra events preventing standby (processes, network, shares etc.), which are not needed if you let Windows care for standby. The easies way to get a stable PS++ configuration is to use the Plug&Play Mode. [/QUOTE]
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