@Auss JB, as per @jayeff , consider your BIOS needs updating but I’m really curious. Are you sure it’s going into “hibernation” mode or “standby” mode and not powering off because:
a) your power supply isn’t providing proper power
b) your battery isn’t holding a charge.
c) your power connector on your laptop isn’t broken down?
Have you tried running a live CD linux distribution to see if it does the same thing?
Does it power off regardless of being used or not?
Does it power off or hibernate? (How do you know)
Have you tried to use Windows without the battery plugged in?
It is also possible your battery is going bad and the machine shuts down to avoid overcharging the battery.
Lastly, it could be your CPU overheating and you need to clean out the fins and/or change the thermal paste on the CPU/heatsink.
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Hi,
Is the BIOS the latest version?
Also are you trying to install or have installed Win 10 Version 2004?
There are a lot of problems with this update version and general advice on the net is to go back to Win 10 1909 until MS solves them which may take a while apparently.
из jayeff
@jayeff
i don't know about the BIOS
i didn't try to install win version 2004 i have 1909 and it is up to date
из Auss JB
Hi @Auss JB ,
Try the following to see if you can track it down.
Clean Boot with the Microsoft Config Utility
To perform a Clean Boot using the Microsoft Config Utility on the System, use the following steps:
From the Search Box, type msconfig and press Enter.
Click the Startup tab. Click Disable all and click Apply.
Click the Services tab. Check the box that says Hide all Microsoft services and then click Disable all.
Restart the System and check if the issue is resolved.
If it is still present, repeat the steps above to reenable all services and startup items. Start looking at the program, driver, or device for the issue.
If the issue is not present, you must re enable services and startup items one by one until the cause of the issue is identified.
This procedure is critical in avoiding unnecessary Operating System reinstalls. This process is temporary and is needed to check to see if a Startup Item or Service is causing the issue.
To return the Boot Process to a Normal Startup In MSCONFIG.
From the Search Box, type msconfig and press Enter.
Click the General tab.
Click Normal startup.
Click OK.
Click Yes when you are prompted to restart your computer.
из jayeff
@jayeff in startup tab there are no items but in the services tab there are a lot of things so i did the disable all in the services tab but a lot of things crashed like sound, wireless, one drive ....etc
so i re enabled all and my device didn't hibernate in 5 minutes like usual but hibernated after like an hour or two after it is fully charged
из Auss JB
Hi @Auss JB
Try going to Windows Start button (left side of Taskbar) > Settings > Troubleshoot > Power > Run the Troubleshooter and check if it finds any problems
из jayeff
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