Closed flowerdealer closed 1 year ago
Device is: NVIDIA High Definition Audio (HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_00A3&SUBSYS_145840BF&REV_1001\5&2ce84b24&0&0001)
Overrides read as following (I've tried a few variations):
NVIDIA High Definition Audio Device SYSTEM HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_00A3&SUBSYS_145840BF&REV_1001\5&2ce84b24&0&0001 SYSTEM High Definition Audio Device SYSTEM NVIDIA High Definition Audio Device (HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_00A3&SUBSYS_145840BF&REV_1001\5&2ce84b24&0&0001) SYSTEM NVIDIA High Definition Audio SYSTEM NVIDIA High Definition Audio (HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_00A3&SUBSYS_145840BF&REV_1001\5&2ce84b24&0&0001) SYSTEM
Unfortunately, I don't have Windows 11 for testing this. I would just recommend to make a keystroke for putting your PC into sleep mode.
As an idea (which I might try), would it be possible to stop SoundKeeper, when the display goes to sleep or when a screensaver starts? A quick search shows that it might be possible via task scheduler (which I might try), but maybe there some low level stuff SoundKeeper could do. It might not work for people that use it for music, but for my usage, whenever I'm not using my PC I want the display to sleep or go to a screensaver, and under those conditions I wouldn't expect for an audio feed to keep running, and I would also want for my system to eventually go to sleep during that period of inactivity. Like I said, I will try this for my usage case via task scheduler but just putting this idea as a potential workaround, since the overrides aren't working.
On Sun, Feb 19, 2023, 9:01 AM Evgeny Vrublevsky @.***> wrote:
Unfortunately, I don't have Windows 11 for testing this. I would just recommend to make a keystroke for putting your PC into sleep mode.
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I consider adding such feature as an option in the future, it is in by backlog. But there are no exact plans when it will be implemented though. One day in the future =)
You can run soundkeeper kill
from the Task Scheduler to stop current Sound Keeper instance gracefully. Also, you can conveniently pass all required settings (like stream type) in command line if you start it from the Task Scheduler, so executable could be named just soundkeeper.exe
. So you can try to imitate required behavior using Task Scheduler.
There is a hidden setting "Allow System Required Policy" in the advanced power settings:
Run this command to make this setting visible and configurable:
powercfg -attributes SUB_SLEEP SYSTEMREQUIRED -ATTRIB_HIDE
It allows you to prevent programs from going into sleep mode (if you set it to "No").
To hide this setting back, run:
powercfg -attributes SUB_SLEEP SYSTEMREQUIRED +ATTRIB_HIDE
As another way to do the same, you can disable the "Allow applications to prevent automatic sleep" policy in Group Policy Editor > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Power Management > Sleep Settings.
Keep in mind that with this setting, Windows will go into sleep mode even if you just watch a movie right now, so set idle timeout for 2-3 hours to avoid unexpected interruption.
Would this force or to go to sleep even when gaming? That doesn't sound good.
On Sat, Feb 25, 2023, 1:10 AM Evgeny Vrublevsky @.***> wrote:
As an option, you can disable the "Allow applications to prevent automatic sleep" policy in Group Policy Editor > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Power Management > Sleep Settings. In this case, Windows will go into sleep mode even if you just watch a movie right now, so set idle timeout for 2-3 hours to avoid unexpected interruption.
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No, only when you don't touch input devices.
Your suggestions worked and it's great for my use case, thanks!
On Sat, Feb 25, 2023 at 8:33 AM Evgeny Vrublevsky @.***> wrote:
No, only when you don't touch input devices.
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-- Jose Fernandez de Castro
Hi, after installing SoundKeeper my sound issues are gone, but my PC won't go to sleep. I've run powercg -requestsoverride and made sure that I have the correct driver listed, but it still prevents sleep no matter what (even after doing the override the driver keeps appearing in the powercg -requests command. Any other ideas for workarounds?