computer turn off after the boot screen,monitor in power saving mode,help?
952356
the same thing happened to my desktop,i think it's virus.You'll need to send it to a gud computer repairer though you'll lose some of ur installed programs cos lot of things will have to be wiped out to enable it works fine again.
1105528
I never turn mine off. as i run BOINC 24/7\nI set my moniter to turn off after 1 min. to save power when i am not around
485924
Your screen has gone to standby to save power, just wiggle the mouse or click. and it should come back. You go into your computer options and change the preferences so it will not do this as much or not art all
660735
well go to control panel-power settings and adjust it from there ... make sure you dont have the settings too sensitive ... enjoy ..
1122048
This is extremely odd as in all my years of servicing computers as a technician, I have never heard of a computer screen going black because of a system restore. Lets see, go through a basic check up first.\n\n1. Turn on monitor, attach the wire to video card.\n2. Make sure the contrast and brightness are set properly.\n3. Move your mouse and press ENTER and ESC on your keyboard exit any possible hibernating states.\n\nNow for troubleshooting...\n1. What caused your computer to need to get system restored in the first place? If it is a virus, it might be the cause of this problem and try turning on the system with your system boot disk or windows disk (however this is usually very rare).\n2. Ask yourself, is the system on and running and do you hear the normal beeps and sounds that the pc normally makes when it is booting? (If the answer is yes, then this problem is usually not a software problem as things are running smoothly, it's just that nothing is showing on your monitor. Try getting ahold of another monitor and see if that works. \n3. What color is the monitor's power light? (Usually it is green or orangish). If it is orangish, that means your computer is not recieving the signal from your computer system.\n4. Wait for a few minutes and press ENTER / ESC every thirty seconds or so. If nothing happens, after about 2 minutes or so (about the time it takes the pc so turn on, press ATL F4 and Enter a few times. If the PC turns of, that means it has successfully booted and you definitely have a hardware problem.)\n\nIf none of these solutions worked, feel free to email me at bqm1234@yahoo.com as I am quite interested at what is causing this problem and we can sort it out from there.
779707
go to control panel power options(if u dont see it,change it to classic view) nd u'll find and option that sayz turn off monitor change it from 30 secs to never\nlol tc\nnd beware of the web
525720
frist press f8 while booting and choose safe mode. in the safe mode check whats the problem. go with normal boot ...chk display driver and may be this currupted so suggesting reinstall this. change ur monitor resolution frequency also if selected wrong one.\n\ngood luck!!!
467158
try going to display properties -> screen saver -> power settings. there should be an ajustment for monitors.
147344
This is normal, if you have not used the computer for a pre-set time. If that is not the case, check the battery.  Try another one if available.  If the problem is not the battery, then you may need to check the setting of AMP/ACPI in either CMOS or Power Options in the Control Panel.  To access CMOS, you press F2 or F3 or F11, or one such keys: as the computer starts up (watch the screen carefully during startup)and it will tell you which key  to press to enter CMOS. Go to Power Management and look for ACPI.  Set it to "Off" .  Then restart the computer.  If you still want it to turn itself off after, say, 30 minutes, go to "Control Panel" after the desktop is available, choose "Power Options", and the computer will lead you throuh the rest. The last settings over-ride CMOS.
838986
I did that once, changed the BIOS setting but didn't SAVE&exit - Here's hoping its not justme thats dumb! ;)
193618
Go to CONTROL PANEL and then click POWER OPTIONS and choose how long you want your computer to be on when you're not using it.
967043
Your moniter is shutting off because of your power settings. To change this right click anywhere on your desktop background and click properties. Go to the screensaver tab and there will be a button near the bottom that says Power. Click that button and another window will come up with your power settings. There will be an option that says "Turn off moniter" near the middle of that window and it will have a scroll down option next to it. Select the Never option and click apply. Than click ok, and ok again at the screensaver tab window. After you do that your moniter will not shut off on it's own like that again.
1162487
Start / Control Panel / Power Options\n\n Set to "always on". Press Okay
36460
Please do the following procedures step by step until your problems are solved:\n1.open the computer case\n2.unplug all interfaces, cards and cords. (you are supposed to spray on the monitor and VGA card connector too.)\n3.spray the electronic connector cleaner onto all connectors.\n4.plug on all interfaces, cards and cords.\n5.power on\n6.Hit del as soon as the computer reboot.\n7.Hit F6 to restore default setting of bios.\n8.reboot\nIt's supposed to function well if you has completed all the procedures as above. If it is still not working, tell me the symptom, I will help you.
813527
You can switch off the monitor by pushing the "off button" on the monitor. That will put it on "standby", but you cannot unplug it to turn it off all together.\n\nA computer needs a monitor, keyboard and mouse at all time in order to operate.
648906
If the refresh rate solution mentioned earlier doesn't work, check your screen's user manual and see if it has its own, built-in power saving feature. \n\nLCD screens are very suceptible to burn-in, so some models will turn themselves off if they don't sense enough change in the picture in a given time frame. You'd turn this feature off through the Menu button on your monitor, if it has it.\n\nThat said, your Windows power settings may also be set to turn your monitor off after a period of inactivity; this would happen even if the PC is performing some task, such as playing music, downloading, etc.; anything that doesn't involve input from the mouse-keyboard.\n\nYou can test this by striking any key on your keyboard when your screen is blank and the computer is running. If the screen comes back on, it's Windows turning the monitor off.\n\nTo stop that, go to Start --> Control Panel and choose Power Options. Under Turn Off Monitor, choose Never.\n\nAgain, be careful; LCD monitors do burn in, so you don't want to leave the same image up all the time or you will get "ghost" images.
782792
Unplug the power cord from the back of the PC, leave it unplugged for 30 seconds.  Plug it back in and turn on the PC, then turn off power save and hibernate.\n\nGood luck HTH!