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1. #REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER DRIVER#
2. #REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER UPGRADE#
3. #REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER WINDOWS 10#
4. #REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER PC#
5. #REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER WINDOWS#

Clear external display cache: A group of users shared that clearing the Windows external display cache helped solved the Microsoft Surface Dock display issues temporarily.

#REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER DRIVER#

The latest June driver updates are meant to reduce the instance of the Sleep of Death issue but there have been reports that this is not a 100 % fix. Switching over to an active adapter: Some users have reported that making the switch from passive adapters to active adapters for dual displays fixed the issue for them. I have been told from a W10 dev this has been fixed in the Anniversary update.

#REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER WINDOWS 10#

The issue with hibernation and Windows 10 at the moment, is that if you resume from hibernation there are a fair few performance bugs, so your SB will take a performance hit and be very choppy and laggy. Ideally, if the laptop has been asleep 120 minutes then it should have entered into hibernation in which you have to press the power button to resume. This was one of the causes of the Sleep of Death where the SB and SP4 would cold start from the crash. The problem was/is that the SB and SP4 would crash when it transitioned from sleep to hibernate. You can turn this off in the old control panel power settings.

#REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER UPGRADE#

It doesn't necessarily mean every "black screen" potential vector has been fixed, but most of them should be at this point, so upgrade if you can! :)īy default the SB is set to hibernate after 120 minutes of sleep automatically. Of note, the 1203 firmware released yesterday for Book and Pro4 should make the power state of the device even more stable and fix a good amount of the "black screen" issues some people have been running into that were related to "hot bagging", but caused by other problems with the device that should be fixed.

This is actually the behavior that caused "hot bagging", because the device was not allowed to enter S0ix properly due to an application or service on the device, causing it to look like it was in "Modern Standby", but actually draining far more power stuck in an attempt to get from an S0-S3 state to S0ix, and draining (potentially) far more power and generating a good amount of heat as the CPU tries again and again and again to get to it's assigned power state.

When in this state, after a default of 2 hours of not being woken up to an active (S0) state, the device will hibernate (which is the S4 power state) and thus when you open the lid after this time, the device will not power on without a power button press. In the "deep sleep" (what intel calls "drip") state, it means that the device is on, but only parts of the chipset are on, and they're in a "sort of on, sort of off" state all the time. The Surface Book (and Pro4) are Skylake devices that support (and by default only support) use of set of power states, with one of them behaving as if it was between traditional S3 and S4 (even if all of these are somewhere in the S0 state range) - these states are called S0ix (google it if you want the nitty gritty details on Skylake and power).

#REMOTE WAKE UP OF SURFACE BOOK 2 COMPUTER PC#

If you ever want to disable waking PC using keyboard or mouse, just uncheck the “ Allow this device to wake the computer” under the power management tab for both keyboard and mouse.Ĭomment below sharing your thoughts and experiences about using the above methods to wake PC using keyboard or mouse.This is actually expected behavior as /u/Eleazyair mentions, something called "Modern Standby". You can wake the PC from sleep by moving the mouse or clicking a button.Īgain, if you are not seeing the power management tab then either you have to reinstall the mouse driver or your mouse doesn’t support the feature. In the properties window, navigate to the “ Power Management” tab, and select the checkbox “ Allow this device to wake the computer.” Click on the “ Ok” button to save the changes. Here, expand the “ Mice and other pointing devices” section, right-click on your mouse, and select “ Properties.”ģ. Open Device Manager by searching for in the start menu.Ģ. If your Mouse hardware supports it, you can wake PC from sleep using the mouse.ġ. From now on, you can wake PC from sleep using the keyboard. If the keyboard supports the feature, you will see the power management tab. Just to make sure, reinstall the keyboard driver. If you are not seeing the power management tab, it is likely that your keyboard doesn’t support this feature. Select the checkbox “ Allow this device to wake the computer” and click on the “ Ok” button to save changes.

Go to the “ Power Management” tab in the keyboard properties window.Ĥ. In the device manager window, expand the “ Keyboard” section, right-click on your keyboard and select the “ Properties.”ģ. Alternatively, press Win + X to open the Power User menu and click on the Device Manager option.Ģ. First off, search for “ Device Manager” in the start menu and open it.