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AW: Re: AW: Re: AW: Re: AW: [New Plugin] PowerScheduler++ (New Version 1.2.0.8)

It seems to be a driver that prevents system idle timeout; probably the driver of the tv card. You can try to disable such unwanted requests by calling powercfg with the -REQUESTSOVERRIDE parameter, but I have no experience with this.

[CODE]Sets a Power Request override for a particular Process, Service,
or Driver. If no parameters are specified, this command displays
the current list of Power Request Overrides.

Usage: POWERCFG -REQUESTSOVERRIDE
Specifies one of the following caller type:
PROCESS, SERVICE, DRIVER. This is obtained by
calling the POWERCFG -REQUESTS command.
Specifies the caller name. This is the name
returned from calling POWERCFG -REQUESTS command.
Specifies one or more of the following Power
Request Types: Display, System, Awaymode.
Example:
POWERCFG -REQUESTSOVERRIDE PROCESS wmplayer.exe Display System[/CODE]

Michael

<blockquote data-quote="michael_t" data-source="post: 691080" data-attributes="member: 85139">AW: Re: AW: Re: AW: Re: AW: [New Plugin] PowerScheduler++ (New Version 1.2.0.8)It seems to be a driver that prevents system idle timeout; probably the driver of the tv card. You can try to disable such unwanted requests by calling powercfg with the -REQUESTSOVERRIDE parameter, but I have no experience with this.[CODE]Sets a Power Request override for a particular Process, Service,or Driver. If no parameters are specified, this command displaysthe current list of Power Request Overrides.Usage: POWERCFG -REQUESTSOVERRIDESpecifies one of the following caller type:PROCESS, SERVICE, DRIVER. This is obtained bycalling the POWERCFG -REQUESTS command.Specifies the caller name. This is the namereturned from calling POWERCFG -REQUESTS command.Specifies one or more of the following PowerRequest Types: Display, System, Awaymode.Example:POWERCFG -REQUESTSOVERRIDE PROCESS wmplayer.exe Display System[/CODE]Michael</blockquote>

[QUOTE="michael_t, post: 691080, member: 85139"] [b]AW: Re: AW: Re: AW: Re: AW: [New Plugin] PowerScheduler++ (New Version 1.2.0.8)[/b] It seems to be a driver that prevents system idle timeout; probably the driver of the tv card. You can try to disable such unwanted requests by calling powercfg with the -REQUESTSOVERRIDE parameter, but I have no experience with this. [CODE]Sets a Power Request override for a particular Process, Service, or Driver. If no parameters are specified, this command displays the current list of Power Request Overrides. Usage: POWERCFG -REQUESTSOVERRIDE Specifies one of the following caller type: PROCESS, SERVICE, DRIVER. This is obtained by calling the POWERCFG -REQUESTS command. Specifies the caller name. This is the name returned from calling POWERCFG -REQUESTS command. Specifies one or more of the following Power Request Types: Display, System, Awaymode. Example: POWERCFG -REQUESTSOVERRIDE PROCESS wmplayer.exe Display System[/CODE] Michael [/QUOTE]