Jump to content

Lyrin

Member
  • Posts

    7
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Recent Profile Visitors

425 profile views
  1. Glad to hear you were able to pinpoint the cause and deal with it
  2. Which OS? <<< Ignore Try using " powercfg -lastwake " in cmd next time it does it. It's not a fix but should point you to what's causing it to wake.
  3. A friend of mine had a similar issue as this, using that they found out their computer was being woken via packets from the router checking to see if the computer was still connected on that line.
  4. Try using " powercfg -lastwake " in cmd (Windows) next time your computer wakes on its own. It should show you what caused it to wake up.
  5. DEPENDING on how much traffic there is, you're looking somewhere between 10ms > 50ms average with the distance, but I don't think that is the case here. Could be bad port forwarding, could be your wireless is conflicting with other local Wireless networks (use a tool to see how many local networks are using your channel. Example for Android phones: Wifi Analyser.) Could be peak hour and everyone is using the net. Or it could be issues with your ISP and how they have set things up.
  6. Off the top of my head: - Make sure your IP isn't conflicting with anything (even just by setting it to a random static outside the range of # of connected devices on your network. Example: 192.168.0.50) - Try a different port on your Modem/Router/Switch just in case it isn't on your side. - Connect another computer via Ethernet and see if the issue reoccurs. Apologies if this isn't too much help but it's surprising how simple things like what I've listed can help sus things out.
  7. This is more so an upgrade thing about a year or so ago. Upgrading from a GTX650 2GB to a GTX960... Failed to notice the 960 i bought was a 2GB OC instead of a 4GB and made very little difference in my machine. Was a good $270 sent down the drain with that.
×