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Super weird for sure.Yes, the cold boot beep and everything.
It has not always done this. Maybe 2 months(ish)
I have an momentary switch in my apt somewhere, once I remember where (or go buy one) I'll open it up while it is off, and put it on the q-connector and try powering up with that to see if it is the real power switch that came with the case.
Whats weird is it just does it sometimes.
When I am at the windows log in screen after a shut down/ boot it has yet to do the reboot thing.
Super weird for sure.
Try this--log out and let it go to the login screen and then shutdown from there. It might make a difference or it might now, but it's a different way to get to the same place in software, so if it's a software issue, this might help flush it out a bit.
This is why I miss the old fashioned power switches--you never had an issue like this back then...without something supernatural going on.
all "wake on" functions turned off in bios and os? try the switch test ^ and maybe another m/kb.
These are good things to check as well. Specifically, if you have Intel Proset software installed, I'd try removing that and let the normal MS drivers kick in.Look at wake on Lan and other wake on stuff in bios.
Also try shutting down with the Lan cable disconnected
These are good things to check as well. Specifically, if you have Intel Proset software installed, I'd try removing that and let the normal MS drivers kick in.
Maybe. Intel drivers typically install a software called proset that apparently causes some havoc sometimes from different threads that I've read.Are you referring to WiFi drivers? I do have a WiFi/Bt only m.2 on the Ryzen, it is not populated. On ethernet for networking.
Try a live install of an alternate OS in order to isolate a hardware or a software fault.
I could always do a USB bootable linux.
Yes, the cold boot beep and everything.
It has not always done this. Maybe 2 months(ish)
I have an momentary switch in my apt somewhere, once I remember where (or go buy one) I'll open it up while it is off, and put it on the q-connector and try powering up with that to see if it is the real power switch that came with the case.
Whats weird is it just does it sometimes.
When I am at the windows log in screen after a shut down/ boot it has yet to do the reboot thing.
Is there only one way in software to tell the hardware to shut down? If so, then using a different OS will help.
But if Linux does it differently than Windows, it might still work fine on Linux and then turn back on with Windows, giving us no real insight into what's going on.
That's how I thought it might have worked, but wasn't sure.If it shuts down just fine under Linux but not Windows the issue is not a hardware issue. Yes, as an OS Linux shuts down differently to Windows, but the process used to command the system to shut down is identical.
Had a similar issue a few years ago...had something to do with my PSU (corsair ax1200i) ...for the life of me I cannot remember what I did to fix it unfortunately. I wanna say it was some sorta bug with c-states. Did you happen to flash your bios or update some mobo drivers around the time it started happening?
Hmmm...upgraded anything recently? Like around when this problem surfaced?I've been keeping up with the new bios updates for Ryzen, so yes. With a cmos button on the back it isn't too much of a pain to clear.
Interesting. Can you try it the normal way and see if it turns back on again?I've been logging off and then shutting down so far no cold boots, since I only shut down 1/day or do weekdays and only once on the weekend may take a while to be sure.
Disabled Fastboot ?