murray654
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While you need to find a better solution, the PC's PSU might have its own on/off switch.Thanks for the suggestion. Its on a UPS which also powers a NAS, the wifi AP etc. The NAS requires a month of Sundays to shut down, so I avoid that. Its not really an option. As I said, it does stay off after I press the power button while it is waiting for a bios password, so I have a workaround...
Disable WoE (Wake Over Ethernet) in the BIOS.
Press sleep in Windows and unplug your keyboard and mouse before it shuts down, see if it stays off. If it does then check your bios for allow usb/keyboard wake and disable that.These are the power options in bios [selected] / unselected:
Sub menu OS Power Management
> Runtime Power Management > [Disable] / Enable
> Idle Power Savings > [Extended] / Normal
Sub menu Hardware Power Management
> Sata Power Management > [Enable] / Disable
> S4 / S5 Wake on lan > [Disable] / Enable
Probably, as installing the card was the source of the problem. I have not tried though.
I thought the same, but if the switch circuit was permanently closed it wouldn't shut down from the biosRemove your case's power switch from the motherboard's header pins while the PC is on and shut down via Start menu to eliminate that your case's switch is not the problem.
I thought the same, but if the switch circuit was permanently closed it wouldn't shut down from the bios
True.
Try is anyway.I thought the same, but if the switch circuit was permanently closed it wouldn't shut down from the bios
This is not good. A service "Diagnostic Policy Service" is using 80% of the CPU and there are thousands of logs in the system log... Removing this junk PCIe card next.
It works fine on another motherboard, so I guess its somehow incompatible on my board...