powercfg won't honor -requestsoverride












0















Currently I have two drivers that is preventing my Windows 10 from sleeping (running Command Prompt as administrator):



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requests
DISPLAY:
None.

SYSTEM:
[DRIVER] USB Audio Device (USBVID_1395&PID_005E&MI_006&61162f7&0&0000)
An audio stream is currently in use.
[DRIVER] Legacy Kernel Caller

AWAYMODE:
None.

EXECUTION:
None.

PERFBOOST:
None.

ACTIVELOCKSCREEN:
None.


So I added them via the -requestsoverride command like



powercfg -requestsoverride Driver "Legacy Kernel Caller" System


Then I can see the two drivers made it on the override list:



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requestsoverride
[SERVICE]

[PROCESS]

[DRIVER]
srvnet SYSTEM
Legacy Kernel Caller SYSTEM
USB Audio Device SYSTEM


However, when I run powercfg -requests again, the output is the same as the first result and both drivers are still preventing my computer from sleeping. I restarted my computer and it's still the same. I set my computer to sleep after 1 minute of inactivity, but it will never sleep unless I manually sleep it via the start menu.



I'm willing to post any other details/logs if needed. Just let me know. Thanks!










share|improve this question

























  • Have you restarted since making the changes?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • Did you make the changes running as Administrator?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • @DavidPostill Yes and yes. I'll update my question with those details. Thanks.

    – hobbes3
    Jan 16 at 11:37
















0















Currently I have two drivers that is preventing my Windows 10 from sleeping (running Command Prompt as administrator):



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requests
DISPLAY:
None.

SYSTEM:
[DRIVER] USB Audio Device (USBVID_1395&PID_005E&MI_006&61162f7&0&0000)
An audio stream is currently in use.
[DRIVER] Legacy Kernel Caller

AWAYMODE:
None.

EXECUTION:
None.

PERFBOOST:
None.

ACTIVELOCKSCREEN:
None.


So I added them via the -requestsoverride command like



powercfg -requestsoverride Driver "Legacy Kernel Caller" System


Then I can see the two drivers made it on the override list:



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requestsoverride
[SERVICE]

[PROCESS]

[DRIVER]
srvnet SYSTEM
Legacy Kernel Caller SYSTEM
USB Audio Device SYSTEM


However, when I run powercfg -requests again, the output is the same as the first result and both drivers are still preventing my computer from sleeping. I restarted my computer and it's still the same. I set my computer to sleep after 1 minute of inactivity, but it will never sleep unless I manually sleep it via the start menu.



I'm willing to post any other details/logs if needed. Just let me know. Thanks!










share|improve this question

























  • Have you restarted since making the changes?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • Did you make the changes running as Administrator?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • @DavidPostill Yes and yes. I'll update my question with those details. Thanks.

    – hobbes3
    Jan 16 at 11:37














0












0








0








Currently I have two drivers that is preventing my Windows 10 from sleeping (running Command Prompt as administrator):



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requests
DISPLAY:
None.

SYSTEM:
[DRIVER] USB Audio Device (USBVID_1395&PID_005E&MI_006&61162f7&0&0000)
An audio stream is currently in use.
[DRIVER] Legacy Kernel Caller

AWAYMODE:
None.

EXECUTION:
None.

PERFBOOST:
None.

ACTIVELOCKSCREEN:
None.


So I added them via the -requestsoverride command like



powercfg -requestsoverride Driver "Legacy Kernel Caller" System


Then I can see the two drivers made it on the override list:



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requestsoverride
[SERVICE]

[PROCESS]

[DRIVER]
srvnet SYSTEM
Legacy Kernel Caller SYSTEM
USB Audio Device SYSTEM


However, when I run powercfg -requests again, the output is the same as the first result and both drivers are still preventing my computer from sleeping. I restarted my computer and it's still the same. I set my computer to sleep after 1 minute of inactivity, but it will never sleep unless I manually sleep it via the start menu.



I'm willing to post any other details/logs if needed. Just let me know. Thanks!










share|improve this question
















Currently I have two drivers that is preventing my Windows 10 from sleeping (running Command Prompt as administrator):



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requests
DISPLAY:
None.

SYSTEM:
[DRIVER] USB Audio Device (USBVID_1395&PID_005E&MI_006&61162f7&0&0000)
An audio stream is currently in use.
[DRIVER] Legacy Kernel Caller

AWAYMODE:
None.

EXECUTION:
None.

PERFBOOST:
None.

ACTIVELOCKSCREEN:
None.


So I added them via the -requestsoverride command like



powercfg -requestsoverride Driver "Legacy Kernel Caller" System


Then I can see the two drivers made it on the override list:



C:Windowssystem32>powercfg -requestsoverride
[SERVICE]

[PROCESS]

[DRIVER]
srvnet SYSTEM
Legacy Kernel Caller SYSTEM
USB Audio Device SYSTEM


However, when I run powercfg -requests again, the output is the same as the first result and both drivers are still preventing my computer from sleeping. I restarted my computer and it's still the same. I set my computer to sleep after 1 minute of inactivity, but it will never sleep unless I manually sleep it via the start menu.



I'm willing to post any other details/logs if needed. Just let me know. Thanks!







windows-10 powercfg






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 16 at 11:39







hobbes3

















asked Jan 16 at 9:45









hobbes3hobbes3

3513616




3513616













  • Have you restarted since making the changes?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • Did you make the changes running as Administrator?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • @DavidPostill Yes and yes. I'll update my question with those details. Thanks.

    – hobbes3
    Jan 16 at 11:37



















  • Have you restarted since making the changes?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • Did you make the changes running as Administrator?

    – DavidPostill
    Jan 16 at 11:34











  • @DavidPostill Yes and yes. I'll update my question with those details. Thanks.

    – hobbes3
    Jan 16 at 11:37

















Have you restarted since making the changes?

– DavidPostill
Jan 16 at 11:34





Have you restarted since making the changes?

– DavidPostill
Jan 16 at 11:34













Did you make the changes running as Administrator?

– DavidPostill
Jan 16 at 11:34





Did you make the changes running as Administrator?

– DavidPostill
Jan 16 at 11:34













@DavidPostill Yes and yes. I'll update my question with those details. Thanks.

– hobbes3
Jan 16 at 11:37





@DavidPostill Yes and yes. I'll update my question with those details. Thanks.

– hobbes3
Jan 16 at 11:37










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