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<blockquote data-quote="robbo100" data-source="post: 665267" data-attributes="member: 91446">It sounds like you are saying that the PC hibernates whilst you are busy doing other things. To be honest, if this is the case then Powerscheduler is working correctly.If there are programs which you want to use on your PC which prohibit powerscheduler from hibernating (i.e. if you are browsing the internet or using outlook then don't hibernate, but if both of those are closed then do hibernate) then configure powerscheduler as you did before and then add those programs to the list of processes which stop hibernation (I think it is the &quot;processes&quot; tab in powerscheduler within the TVService from memory). If you do this, then the system will keep running while you are using these programs, but then hibernate when you are not using them, and start-up to record. When the recording is done, assuming you haven't opened up one of the programs in your permitted process list, then it will hibernate again. (Tip: if you run the program that you want to prohibit hibernation, whilst you are configuring powerscheduler, then it will appear as a process within a drop-down list which you can simply select (and it will be automatically be added to a process list). It will make sense when you do it.)Hope this helpsRobbo</blockquote>

[QUOTE="robbo100, post: 665267, member: 91446"] It sounds like you are saying that the PC hibernates whilst you are busy doing other things. To be honest, if this is the case then Powerscheduler is working correctly. If there are programs which you want to use on your PC which prohibit powerscheduler from hibernating (i.e. if you are browsing the internet or using outlook then don't hibernate, but if both of those are closed then do hibernate) then configure powerscheduler as you did before and then add those programs to the list of processes which stop hibernation (I think it is the "processes" tab in powerscheduler within the TVService from memory). If you do this, then the system will keep running while you are using these programs, but then hibernate when you are not using them, and start-up to record. When the recording is done, assuming you haven't opened up one of the programs in your permitted process list, then it will hibernate again. (Tip: if you run the program that you want to prohibit hibernation, whilst you are configuring powerscheduler, then it will appear as a process within a drop-down list which you can simply select (and it will be automatically be added to a process list). It will make sense when you do it.) Hope this helps Robbo [/QUOTE]

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