Hello. Yesterday I turned off the computer then I come to the room to watch and it is still on. I turned it off and I am looking at what is happening, the computer turned off and turned on immediately. I think it is the fault of the power supply, but I prefer to ask in the BIOS, but I have not turned on any option related to it. Power supply: ATX Akyga 550W LPG12-35, motherboard: Asus P5KPL-AM and Win XP. Please help
So far, the problem is very easy to solve: When you leave the house, disconnect the computer from the power socket. You have to wait for a more professional solution.
Moderated By Matuzalem:
For such "professional" advice, pursuant to clauses 8.1 and 12 of the Regulations - a warning.
So far, the problem is very easy to solve: When you leave the house, disconnect the computer from the power socket. You have to wait for a more professional solution.
For such "professional" advice, pursuant to clauses 8.1 and 12 of the Regulations - a warning. This is how you earn warnings. And the tip is good. What "outlet" and why? Asus motherboard. power supply unknown. Condition of capacitors -unknown- "Earthed" sockets or .... As usual for 2 wires?
1) Right click on "My Computer" 2) "Properties" 3) "Advanced" 4) In the "Startup and Recovery" field you click "Settings" 5) You uncheck "Automatically restart". 6) You approve 2 times approx.
Then shut down the system and write if it displays "Blue Screen of Death". If so, look for the error code in uncle google.
"After selecting shut down, the computer restarts ATX standard computer - Check if our PC supports ACPI In the device manager / Computer we should have information about the computer in the form of, for example: "Single-processor PC with ACPI interface", it means that our computer supports this mechanism and you should: - Disable splash screen and fast user switching Control Panel / User Accounts / Home / Change the login method and uncheck the items there - Uncheck automatic restart (PPM My computer Advanced tab Startup and recovery / Settings Automatically restart) - Check if soft is not installed: - Easy CD Creator 5.0 (Roxio) - Direct CD 5.0 - Logitech mouse driver - Zone Alarm firewall. Uninstall - In the registry, add the DWORD PowerdownAfterShutdown value 1 under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \ Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion \ Winlogon - Check if ACPI Support is enabled in the BIOS, update the BIOS - Install, activate NT APM / Legacy Support Installation: Control Panel / Add Hardware / New Hardware Device / NT APM Support / Legacy Activation: Device manager / View / Show hidden elements now should be NT APM / Legacy Support now below with PPM turn on APM / Legacy Interface Node
If it does not work and the computer does not have an ACPI interface or in Bios the scheme has been changed to AMP - Control Panel / Power Options / Advanced Power Management APM roll up options Enable Advanced Power Management Support " Source : http://forum.dobreprogramy.pl/komputer-nie-wylacza-sie-t382894.html
F8 select Last Known Good Configuration options. If you manage to run, check the disk for errors and then sfc / scannow. The next step is https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic1220312.html Reinstallation will theoretically help, but if, for example, the driver is at fault and you install it again, the problem will return.
The discussion revolves around a computer that automatically turns on after being shut down. The user suspects the issue may be related to the power supply (ATX Akyga 550W LPG12-35) or BIOS settings on the Asus P5KPL-AM motherboard running Windows XP. Various suggestions are provided, including disconnecting the power supply when not in use, testing with a different power supply, checking BIOS settings for ACPI support, and ensuring that automatic restart options are disabled. The user confirms that the capacitors are in good condition and expresses interest in replacing the power supply. Additional troubleshooting steps include checking for software conflicts, scanning for viruses, and considering a system reinstallation if necessary. Summary generated by the language model.