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Turn On Your Computer Automatically
#1
Posted 27 July 2005 - 06:22 AM
Go to your Computer Setup (press Del when your PC is loading).
Go to “Power Management Setup” and enable “ PWron/Resume by alarm” and set date alarm and time alarm and then press F10 to save your change and turn off your pc.
On specified date and time, your pc will turn on
#3
Posted 27 July 2005 - 03:47 PM
But in all seriousness it'll definitly be handy in doing maintence while Im either asleep or away.
#4
Posted 27 July 2005 - 04:56 PM
Go to the little blue Apple in the upper left hand corner and choose System Preferences. Go to Hardware-->Energy Saver and select it. Take a look at your choices under "Schedule" and you see where you can have your mac boot up and shut down.
Under "Options" make sure you select "restart automatically after a power failure" just in case.
ChicGhic, see! I told you that you'd learn something new here.
soleimanian, thanks for starting this thread. Many don't use the features that come with their computers. I don't use the wake up feature myself, but maybe I should try it out.
#5
Posted 28 July 2005 - 02:04 AM
Turn on your computer for a convenient time automatically
Go to your Computer Setup (press Del when your PC is loading).
Go to “Power Management Setup” and enable “ PWron/Resume by alarm” and set date alarm and time alarm and then press F10 to save your change and turn off your pc.
On specified date and time, your pc will turn on
For those of you using a mac, there is a similar way to turn on your computer. Hey, we all need a wake up call now and again, right?
Go to the little blue Apple in the upper left hand corner and choose System Preferences. Go to Hardware-->Energy Saver and select it. Take a look at your choices under "Schedule" and you see where you can have your mac boot up and shut down.
Under "Options" make sure you select "restart automatically after a power failure" just in case.
ChicGhic, see! I told you that you'd learn something new here.
soleimanian, thanks for starting this thread. Many don't use the features that come with their computers. I don't use the wake up feature myself, but maybe I should try it out.
Thanks for the tips...
I have both a PC and mac now I can have either turn one automatically when I need them to...
#8
Posted 28 July 2005 - 06:45 PM
Turn on your computer for a convenient time automatically
Go to your Computer Setup (press Del when your PC is loading).
Go to “Power Management Setup” and enable “ PWron/Resume by alarm” and set date alarm and time alarm and then press F10 to save your change and turn off your pc.
On specified date and time, your pc will turn on
nice one!
#12
Posted 14 August 2005 - 04:03 PM
thanks for the tips
. But I was wondering does the computer have to be in stand by to be turned on, or does it even work when it's completely shut down?
I'll give the tip a try now.
no
your computer should be turn off
#15
Posted 15 August 2005 - 04:57 AM
#16
Posted 22 August 2005 - 02:14 PM
#17
Posted 23 August 2005 - 09:03 AM
Sometimes, when I help a friend installing win2k pro, at shudown the PC (IBM Aptiva for instance) does not powerdown, it shows a screen saying "you may now safely powerdown your computer). And of course the front pannel "power" button makes a reboot.
Is this normal ? Going in the bios (here it's F1 or F2) and saying "reset all to factory settings" gives no improvement.
Generally, what is the trick to make the computer power down when sutting down with Microsoft Windows 2k pro or 2k server ?
#18
Posted 26 August 2005 - 07:10 AM
This had something to do with Advance Powermanagement. Check if it installed as an ACPI computer (you can see this in the device management (or what it's called in english) under 'computer'.Just one question for people knowing this "power management setup" and other things in the bios. I need no know something, maybe you could help me.
Sometimes, when I help a friend installing win2k pro, at shudown the PC (IBM Aptiva for instance) does not powerdown, it shows a screen saying "you may now safely powerdown your computer). And of course the front pannel "power" button makes a reboot.
Is this normal ? Going in the bios (here it's F1 or F2) and saying "reset all to factory settings" gives no improvement.
Generally, what is the trick to make the computer power down when sutting down with Microsoft Windows 2k pro or 2k server ?
Gonna reboot to see what BIOS settings you can change
#19
Posted 26 August 2005 - 07:23 AM
But those are the other options to turn on your computer
-password (some letters and numbers, your choise)
-Hot KEY (something like ctrl-F1)
-Mouse left or right
-Any Key
-Button only (only the button, hmm, clever explanation
-Keyboard 98 (absolutely no idea, maybe the windows button on the keyboard ?)
Other options:
-Wake by PME# of PCI (some PCI device can turn you pc on)
-Wake op by Ring (or this is WOL or this is Wake on Modem)
-Wake by alarm (what this topic is about)
#20
Posted 27 August 2005 - 05:53 AM
Ok, didn't realy find an option
.
But those are the other options to turn on your computer:
-password (some letters and numbers, your choise)
-Hot KEY (something like ctrl-F1)
-Mouse left or right
-Any Key
-Button only (only the button, hmm, clever explanation)
-Keyboard 98 (absolutely no idea, maybe the windows button on the keyboard ?)
Other options:
-Wake by PME# of PCI (some PCI device can turn you pc on)
-Wake op by Ring (or this is WOL or this is Wake on Modem)
-Wake by alarm (what this topic is about)
you can turn your PC on by Wake by alarm
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