比特派钱包官网下载苹果|power off
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2024-03-08 22:05:03
Shut down (turn off) your PC - Microsoft Support
Shut down (turn off) your PC - Microsoft Support
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Shut down (turn off) your PC
Windows 10 More...Less
To turn off your PC in Windows 10, select the Start button, select the Power button, and then select Shut down.
I'm having trouble opening the Start menu
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Shut down, sleep, or hibernate your PC - Microsoft Support
Shut down, sleep, or hibernate your PC - Microsoft Support
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Shut down, sleep, or hibernate your PC
Windows 11 Windows 10 Windows 8.1 Windows 7 More...Less
There are many ways to shut down your PC—you can turn the PC off completely, you can make it sleep, or you can hibernate the PC.
Windows 11Windows 10Windows 8.1Windows 7
Turn your PC off completely
To shut down, select Start and then select Power > Shut down.
Sleep
Sleep uses very little power, your PC starts up faster, and you’re instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you'll lose your work because of your battery draining because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the PC if the battery is too low. Use Sleep when you’re going to be away from your PC for just a little while—like when you’re taking a coffee break.
For a lot of PCs (especially laptops and tablets), your PC goes to sleep when you close your lid or press the power button.
To set your PC so it goes to sleep when you close the lid or press the power button:
Select Search on the taskbar, type control panel, and select it from the results.
Select System and Security.
In the Power Options section, select Change what the power buttons do.
Select Change settings that are currently unavailable.
Select options based on how you want Sleep to work:
For a laptop, expand the list for When I close the lid in the On battery column and select Sleep. Repeat for the Plugged in column, if desired.
For a desktop, tablet, or laptop, expand the list for When I press the power button in the On battery column and select Sleep. Repeat for the Plugged in column, if desired.
Select Save changes.
When you’re ready to make your PC sleep, just press the power button on your desktop, tablet, or laptop, or close your laptop’s lid.
On most PCs, you can resume working by pressing your PC's power button. However, not all PCs are the same. You might be able to wake it by pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop. Check the documentation that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website.
Hibernate
This option was designed for laptops and might not be available for all PCs. (For example, PCs with InstantGo don't have the hibernate option.) Hibernate uses less power than sleep and when you start up the PC again, you’re back to where you left off (though not as fast as sleep).
Use hibernation when you know that you won't use your laptop or tablet for an extended period and won't have an opportunity to charge the battery during that time. First check to see if this option is available on your PC and if it is, turn it on.
To set your PC so it hibernates:
Select Search on the taskbar, type control panel, and select it from the results.
Select System and Security.
In the Power Options section, select Change what the power buttons do.
Select Change settings that are currently unavailable.
In the Shutdown settings section, select Hibernate.
Select Save changes.
Now you’ll be able to hibernate your PC in a few different ways:
Select Start , and then select Power > Hibernate.
Press the Windows logo key + X on your keyboard, and then select Shut down or sign out > Hibernate.
Note: If devices connected to your PC (like monitors, printers, or scanners) aren't working properly after waking up from sleep or hibernate, you might need to disconnect and reconnect your device or restart your PC. You should also make sure that you have the most current drivers for all of your devices.
Turn your PC off completely
To shut down, select Start and then select Power > Shut down.
Sleep
Sleep uses very little power, your PC starts up faster, and you’re instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you'll lose your work because of your battery draining because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the PC if the battery is too low. Use Sleep when you’re going to be away from your PC for just a little while—like when you’re taking a coffee break.
For a lot of PCs (especially laptops and tablets), your PC goes to sleep when you close your lid or press the power button.
To set your PC so it goes to sleep when you close the lid or press the power button:
Open power options—select Start , then select Settings > System > Power & sleep > Additional power settings.
Do one of the following:
If you’re using a desktop, tablet, or laptop, select Choose what the power buttons does. Next to When I press the power button, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
If you’re using only a laptop, select Choose what closing the lid does. Next to When I close the lid, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
When you’re ready to make your PC sleep, just press the power button on your desktop, tablet, or laptop, or close your laptop’s lid.
On most PCs, you can resume working by pressing your PC's power button. However, not all PCs are the same. You might be able to wake it by pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop. Check the documentation that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website.
Hibernate
This option was designed for laptops and might not be available for all PCs. (For example, PCs with InstantGo don't have the hibernate option.) Hibernate uses less power than sleep and when you start up the PC again, you’re back to where you left off (though not as fast as sleep).
Use hibernation when you know that you won't use your laptop or tablet for an extended period and won't have an opportunity to charge the battery during that time. First check to see if this option is available on your PC and if it is, turn it on.
To hibernate your PC:
Open power options—select Start , then select Settings > System > Power & sleep > Additional power settings.
Select Choose what the power button does, and then select Change settings that are currently unavailable. Under Shutdown settings, select the Hibernate checkbox (if it's available), and then select Save changes.
Now you’ll be able to hibernate your PC in a few different ways:
Select Start , and then select Power > Hibernate.
Press the Windows logo key + X on your keyboard, and then select Shut down or sign out > Hibernate.
Note: If devices connected to your PC (like monitors, printers, or scanners) aren't working properly after waking up from sleep or hibernate, you might need to disconnect and reconnect your device or restart your PC. You should also make sure that you have the most current drivers for all of your devices.
Turn your PC off completely
To shut down Windows 8.1 or Windows RT 8.1, move your mouse to the lower left-hand corner of the screen and right-click Start or press the Windows logo key + X on your keyboard. Tap or select Shut down or sign out and choose Shut down.
Sleep
Sleep uses very little power, your PC starts up faster, and you’re instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you'll lose your work because of your battery draining because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the PC if the battery is too low. Use Sleep when you’re going to be away from your PC for just a little while—like when you’re taking a coffee break.
For a lot of PCs (especially laptops and tablets), your PC goes to sleep when you close your lid or press the power button.
To set your PC so it goes to sleep when you close the lid or press the power button:
Open power options—swipe in from the edge of the screen, tap Search (or if you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then select Search), type Power options in the search box, and then tap or select Power options.
Do one of the following:
If you’re using a desktop, tablet, or laptop, select Choose what the power buttons do. Next to When I press the power button, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
If you’re using only a laptop, select Choose what closing the lid does. Next to When I close the lid, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
When you’re ready to make your PC sleep, just press the power button on your desktop, tablet, or laptop, or close your laptop’s lid.
On most PCs, you can resume working by pressing your PC's power button. However, not all PCs are the same. You might be able to wake it by pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop. Check the documentation that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website.
Hibernate
This option was designed for laptops and might not be available for all PCs. (For example, PCs with InstantGo don't have the hibernate option.) Hibernate uses less power than sleep and when you start up the PC again, you’re back to where you left off (though not as fast as sleep).
Use hibernation when you know that you won't use your laptop or tablet for an extended period and won't have an opportunity to charge the battery during that time. First check to see if this option is available on your PC and if it is, turn it on.
To hibernate your PC:
Open power options—swipe in from the edge of the screen, tap Search (or if you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then select Search), type Power options in the search box, and then tap or select Power options.
Select Choose what the power button does, and then select Change settings that are currently unavailable. Under Shutdown settings, select the Hibernate checkbox (if it's available), and then select Save changes.
Now you’ll be able to hibernate your PC in a few different ways:
Move your mouse to the lower left-hand corner of the screen and right-click Start or press Windows logo key + X on your keyboard. Tap or select Shut down or sign out and choose Hibernate.
Swipe in from the right edge of the screen and then tap Settings. (If you're using a mouse, point to the lower-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer up, and then select Settings.) Tap or select Power > Hibernate.
Note: If devices connected to your PC (like monitors, printers, or scanners) aren't working properly after waking up from sleep or hibernate, you might need to disconnect and reconnect your device or restart your PC. You should also make sure that you have the most current drivers for all of your devices.
Turn your PC off completely
To shut down, select Start and then select Shut down.
Sleep
Sleep uses very little power, your PC starts up faster, and you’re instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you'll lose your work because of your battery draining because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the PC if the battery is too low. Use Sleep when you’re going to be away from your PC for just a little while—like when you’re taking a coffee break.
For a lot of PCs (especially laptops and tablets), your PC goes to sleep when you close your lid or press the power button.
To set your PC so it goes to sleep when you close the lid or press the power button:
Open power options—select Start , then select Control Panel > System and Security > Power Options.
Do one of the following:
If you’re using a desktop, tablet, or laptop, select Choose what the power buttons do. Next to When I press the power button, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
If you’re using only a laptop, select Choose what closing the lid does. Next to When I close the lid, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
When you’re ready to make your PC sleep, just press the power button on your desktop, tablet, or laptop, or close your laptop’s lid.
On most PCs, you can resume working by pressing your PC's power button. However, not all PCs are the same. You might be able to wake it by pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop. Check the documentation that came with your computer or go to the manufacturer's website.
Hibernate
This option was designed for laptops and might not be available for all PCs. (For example, PCs with InstantGo don't have the hibernate option.) Hibernate uses less power than sleep and when you start up the PC again, you’re back to where you left off (though not as fast as sleep).
Use hibernation when you know that you won't use your laptop or tablet for an extended period and won't have an opportunity to charge the battery during that time. First check to see if this option is available on your PC and if it is, turn it on.
To hibernate your PC:
Open power options—select Start , then select Control Panel > System and Security > Power Options.
Select Choose what the power button does, and then select Change settings that are currently unavailable. Under Shutdown settings, select the Hibernate checkbox (if it's available), and then select Save changes.
Now you’ll be able to hibernate your PC—select Start , select the arrow next to Shut down, and then select Hibernate.
Note: If devices connected to your PC (like monitors, printers, or scanners) aren't working properly after waking up from sleep or hibernate, you might need to disconnect and reconnect your device or restart your PC. You should also make sure that you have the most current drivers for all of your devices.
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How to Turn Off a Windows 11 PC
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How to Turn Off a Windows 11 PC
By
Benj Edwards
Updated Oct 20, 2023
Everyone needs rest, even your PC.
Jason Montoya / How-To Geek
Readers like you help support How-To Geek. When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Read More.
Quick LinksPress the Power Button on Your PC or Tablet Use the Power Button in Start Right-Click the Start Button Press Alt-F4 Use the Command Line to Shut Off Your PC Use the Ctrl+Alt+Delete or Login Screen
Key Takeaways
Shutting down your Windows 11 PC can be done in multiple ways, including using the physical power button on your device or through software-guided shutdown options.
Clicking on the power icon in the Start menu or using the power user menu by right-clicking the Start button are convenient ways to initiate the standard shutdown process.
You can also shut down your PC using keyboard shortcuts like Alt+F4 or through the Command Prompt by entering the "shutdown /s" command. Additionally, the Ctrl+Alt+Delete screen and the login screen provide options to power off your PC.
Want to shut down your Windows 11 PC? There are several ways to do it. All of them work equally well, so pick the one that suits you the best.
Press the Power Button on Your PC or Tablet
No surprise here: It's perfectly OK to turn off your PC using a physical power button on your device. The power button is located in the top left or top right corner of the keyboard on the overwhelming majority of laptops.
In general, pushing the button once will either put the PC to sleep or begin an automatic shutdown process. You can change this behavior in Control Panel if you'd like. Or you could use one of the software-guided shutdown options listed below.
If your PC becomes completely unresponsive, you can usually force it to power off by holding down the power button for 5-10 seconds. This should only be done in emergencies, however, because forcing a shutdown carries a slight risk of data loss. (But don't worry; if you regularly press your PC's power button once to shut down, that's perfectly OK.)
Use the Power Button in Start
Another handy way to shut down your Windows 11 PC is by clicking Start in your taskbar. When the Start menu opens, click the power icon near the bottom of the menu (that looks like a circle with a vertical line near the top). In the menu that appears, select "Shut Down." Your PC will begin the standard shutdown process.
Right-Click the Start Button
You can also shut down from the "power user menu" that appears when you right-click the Start button. When the menu pops up, select "Shut Down or Sign Out," then click "Shut Down."
Press Alt-F4
If all your windows are closed or minimized (and you're looking at the desktop), you can initiate a shutdown by pressing Alt+F4 on your keyboard. A "Shut Down Windows" window will appear. Select shutdown in the drop-down menu (usually selected by default), then click "OK" or hit Enter. Windows will shut down as usual.
Use the Command Line to Shut Off Your PC
You can also shut down from the PowerShell or Command Prompt. To do so, launch Windows Terminal (search "terminal" in Start) and type shutdown /s on a blank line, then hit Enter. A warning pop-up will appear telling you that Windows is about to shut down, and after a minute, your PC will power off completely.
Use the Ctrl+Alt+Delete or Login Screen
If all those options weren't enough, you can also turn off your PC from the Ctrl+Alt+Delete screen. Just press Ctrl+Alt+Delete on your keyboard, and when the black full-screen menu appears, click the power icon in the lower-right corner of the screen and select "Shut Down" in the list.
You can also shut down your PC in a similar way from the login screen (or launch Task Manager), which also contains a nearly identical power icon in the same location. And once your Windows 11 PC is turned off, here's how to turn it back on.
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Home
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How to Turn Off a Windows 10 PC
By
Benj Edwards
Published Jun 22, 2021
There comes a time in every PC's life when it must shut down. Today's the big day.
Readers like you help support How-To Geek. When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Read More.
Quick LinksPress a Physical Power Button Click the Power Icon in the Start Menu Right-Click the Start Menu Shut Down from the Ctrl+Alt+Delete or Login Screen Click the Desktop and Press Alt+F4 Shut Down from the Command Prompt
When it comes time to turn off a Windows 10 PC, you might not know the best way to do it. But there's more than one way to shut down your computer, and we'll show you six different methods that do the trick.
Related: How to Turn On a Windows 11 or Windows 10 PC
Press a Physical Power Button
Olivier Le Moal / Shutterstock.com
Perhaps the easiest way to turn off your Windows PC is by pushing its physical power button. Long ago, you always had to shut down Windows within the software itself before flipping your PC's power switch so that you didn't lose any data. These days, PC power buttons are wired to send a signal to the operating system to begin a shutdown process when you push them. (They can also be configured to perform another option, such as putting your PC to sleep.)
The only catch is that the power button on many laptops doesn't usually shut down the machine---instead, it often puts the laptop to sleep or turns off the display. If that's the case, you might be better off using a shutdown option in Windows as listed below.
Related: Yes, It's Okay to Shut Down Your Computer With the Power Button
Click the Power Icon in the Start Menu
Within Windows itself, the most obvious way to shut down your PC comes courtesy of the Start menu. To use it, first, click the Start button, which is the button with the Windows logo on it in the corner of your screen.
In the Start menu that pops up, select the power icon (a circle with a small vertical line intersecting its top) in the left side of the menu. Next, click "Shut Down" in the small secondary menu that appears. After a moment, all apps will close, and the PC will power off.
Right-Click the Start Menu
You can also shut down your Windows PC from a hidden menu that pops up if you right-click the Start menu or press Windows+X on your keyboard. Some people call this the "Power User Menu."
After bringing up the menu, select "Shut Down or Sign Out," and then choose "Shut Down" from the sub-menu. There's no particular advantage to shutting down this way, but at least you know that it's an option.
Related: How to Edit the Win+X Menu in Windows 8 and 10
Shut Down from the Ctrl+Alt+Delete or Login Screen
If you press Ctrl+Alt+Delete on your keyboard, a special screen will appear that allows you to launch Task Manager, switch users, and more. You can turn off your PC from here, too. In the lower-right corner of the screen, click the power icon (a circle with a line in it) and select "Shut Down" in the menu.
You'll find a similar power button in the same location on the login screen (where you sign in to Windows). Click the power button and select "Shut Down" in the menu.
Click the Desktop and Press Alt+F4
In Windows, the keyboard shortcut Alt+F4 usually closes the currently active window. But if you click the Desktop (or minimize all windows) and press Alt+F4, a special "Shut Down Windows" box will appear. In the drop-down menu, select "Shut Down" (although it's usually selected by default), and then click "OK." Your PC will shut down after that.
Related: The 20 Most Important Keyboard Shortcuts For Windows PCs
Shut Down from the Command Prompt
If you prefer to do things from the Windows Command Prompt, you can shut down from there as well. First, open the Start menu and type "Command," and then hit Enter to launch the command prompt. With the prompt open, type
shutdown /s
at the prompt and press Enter. You'll see a warning pop-up that lets you know that Windows is about to shut down. After a minute, Windows will shut down fully and your PC will power off.
Believe it or not, there are even more ways to shut down Windows than this, but the options above should cover most situations. And once your computer has completely turned off, here's how to turn it back on.
Related: How to Shut Down Your Windows 10 PC Using Command Prompt
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Shut down, Sleep, Hibernate, or Change the Power Plan in Windows 11 and Windows 10 | Dell US
Shut down, Sleep, Hibernate, or Change the Power Plan in Windows 11 and Windows 10 | Dell US
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Shut down, Sleep, Hibernate, or Change the Power Plan in Windows 11 and Windows 10
This article provides information about how to shut down the computer, change the sleep settings, hibernation, modify the power plan, or stop your computer from turning itself on while in hibernation on your Windows 11 and Windows 10 computer.
Summary:
This article provides information about how to shut down the computer, change the sleep settings, hibernation, modify the power plan, or stop your computer from turning itself on
while in hibernation on your Windows 11 and Windows 10 computer.
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SymptomsTable of Contents
Shut down
Sleep
Hibernate
Change the power plan
Stopping your computer from turning itself on while in hibernation
CauseCause information is not available.
ResolutionShut down
To turn your computer off completely:
Select Start , then select > Shut down.
Back to top
Sleep
Sleep mode uses little power. Your computer technically stays on, but all actions on your computer are stopped, any open documents and applications are put in memory. You can quickly resume normal operation within a few seconds. Use sleep mode when you are going to be away from your computer for a short time.
To make your computer enter sleep mode:
Select Start , then select > Sleep.
Or, select Start , then select Settings > System > Power & Sleep > Additional power settings.
Perform one of the following:
If you are using a desktop, tablet, or laptop, select Choose what the power buttons do. Next to When I press the power button, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
If you are using a laptop, select Choose what closing the lid does. Next to When I close the lid, select Sleep, and then select Save changes.
Press the power button on your desktop, tablet, or laptop, or close your laptop's lid to make your computer sleep.
NOTE: You can resume working by either pressing your computer's power button, pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop. For more details about your Dell computer, see the user manual at www.dell.com/support.
Back to top
Hibernate
Hibernate mode uses less power than sleep mode and is available for laptops. It takes a bit longer to resume than sleep mode does, but it will resume everything where you left off once the computer is powered back on. Use hibernate mode when you will not be using your computer for an extended time.
To hibernate your computer:
Select Start , then select Settings > System > Power & sleep > Additional power settings.
Select Choose what the power button does, and then select Change settings that are currently unavailable. Under Shutdown settings, select the Hibernate checkbox (if it is available), and then select Save changes.
You can hibernate your computer by selecting Start, and then select Power > Hibernate.
NOTE: For further reading on the introduction of Modern Standby, read this Microsoft document on the topic and the changes in standby behavior.
Back to top
Change the power plan
To change the power plan in Windows 11 and Windows 10, perform these actions:
Start , then type "sleep."
Select Power and Sleep settings, then select Additional power settings at the bottom of the screen. The Power Options window appears.
Select Balanced (recommended), Power saver, or select Create a power plan on the left side of the screen.
Customize your plan settings as wanted.
Back to top
Stopping your computer from turning itself on while in hibernation
Update the computer's BIOS to the latest version.
NOTE: Learn more about Dell BIOS Updates.
For optimum performance, it is recommended that you install the latest drivers on your computer.
NOTE: Using the SupportAssist application provides automatic computer updates. For more information about SupportAssist, browse to the SupportAssist for PCs and tablets page.
Be sure that your computer is running with the latest updates for Windows. Browse to the Windows Update website to be sure that your computer is fully updated.
You can prevent your network adapter from waking your computer up automatically. To change the network settings, perform the following steps:
Press and hold the Windows () key, and then press the q key.
In the Search box type device manager.
Click or touch Device Manager (Control panel) in the list of programs.
Click the plus (+) to the left of Sleep.
Click the arrow to the left of Network adapters.
Right-click the Wireless or Ethernet and select Properties.
Click the Power Management tab and ensure the Allow this device to wake up the computer box is cleared.
NOTE: Do this for both the Wireless and Ethernet adapters.
Click OK.
Close out of the Device Manager.
You can prevent any program from waking your computer up automatically or allow for major Windows computer events only by changing the wake timers. To change the wake timers settings, perform the following steps:
Press and hold the Windows () key, and then press the q key.
In the Search box type power options.
Click or touch Power & sleep settings (System settings) in the list of programs.
Click Additional power settings.
Click Change plan settings.
Click Change advanced power settings.
Click the plus (+) to the left of Sleep.
Click the plus (+) to the left of Allow wake timers.
Click On battery and using the dropdown menu and change to the wanted setting.
Click Plugged in and using the dropdown menu and change to the wanted setting.
NOTE: In Windows 11 and Windows 10, the Important Wake Timers Only option wakes your computer only for major Windows computer events. Try setting your wake timers to Important Wake Timers Only to see if it solves your issue. When your computer is still waking up more often than wanted, you can always set the wake timers to Disabled.
Click OK.
Back to top
Additional Information
Recommended Articles
Here are some recommended articles related to this topic that might be of interest to you.
Windows 11 and Windows 10: Troubleshooting sleep and hibernation issues on your Dell Computer
How to Change the Power Plan in Microsoft Windows
Windows 11: Troubleshooting sleep and hibernation issues on your Dell Personal Computer
Steps for Fixing Windows Computers that Do Not Wake Up or Resume from Suspend or Hibernate Mode but Will Power On
How to Wake a Computer or Monitor From Sleep, Standby, Suspend or Hibernate
Out of warranty? No problem. Browse to the Dell.com/support website and enter your Dell Service Tag and view our offers.
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power off是什么意思_power off的翻译_音标_读音_用法_例句_爱词霸在线词典
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How to Shut Down and Restart in Windows 11 - CNET
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How to Shut Down and Restart in Windows 11
Windows 11 offers several different ways to shut down or restart your computer.
Adam Benjamin Managing Editor Adam Benjamin has helped people navigate complex problems for the past decade. The former digital services editor for Reviews.com, Adam now leads CNET's services and software team and contributes to its game coverage. Expertise Operating systems, streaming services, mobile apps and first-person shooters Credentials Adam has been covering streaming services since 2013 and wants to help people navigate the subscription creep in their lives. See full bio Adam Benjamin
June 1, 2022 4:00 a.m. PT 2 min read When it's time to turn off your Windows 11 device, you have more than one option. Sarah Tew/CNET Leaving your PC on all the time might be convenient, but you should still shut it down roughly once a week. Turning your computer off gives it a chance to close out of background processes that can accumulate over time and drain your PC's performance. Shutting down also gives your computer's components -- such as its cooling system -- a chance to rest. Just like any other machine, computers can break if they run nonstop for too long. Sleep mode helps minimize that risk, but your computer can still benefit from a complete shutdown from time to time. Restarting your PC is sometimes required to apply important updates, including security patches, which is why you should shut down or restart every week or so. Here are a few of the ways to turn off or restart your PC in Windows 11.How to shut down and restart via taskbar1. Click the Start button on your taskbar. (The Start button looks like four squares.) 2. Click the circular power button in the bottom right of the Start menu.3. Then choose if you'd like to shut down your computer, restart it or put it to sleep.If you're all about efficiency, you can save a step when shutting down this way1. Right-click the Start button on your taskbar and mouse over Shut down or sign out2. Select Shut down, sleep, restart or sign out Right-clicking on the Start button is another way to shut down your PC. Screenshot/Adam Benjamin CNETHow to shut down and restart with shortcuts1. On your desktop press Alt + F4 (be warned: if you have a browser or other app open, this will instantly close the app). Windows will ask you whether you want to shut down, switch users, sign out, put your computer to sleep or restart your computer.2. Select your preferred option and then click OK. When you press Alt + F4 from the desktop, Windows 11 will ask you what you'd like to do. Screenshot/Adam Benjamin CNETYou can also use a classic combination to force a shutdown.1. Press Ctrl + Alt + Delete simultaneously to pull up the options menu2. Click the circular power button in the bottom right corner of your screen3. Choose Sleep, Shut down or Restart
See also:
7 Ways to Take Screenshots in Windows 10 and 11Windows 11 Hidden Features That'll Change How You Use Your Computer4 Tips to Help Improve Your Battery Life on Windows 11
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Shut down (turn off), sleep, or hibernate your PC
Shut down (turn off), sleep, or hibernate your PC
Shut down (turn off), sleep, or hibernate your PC
Watch a video about how to shut down (turn off) your PC. (To view captions in your language, tap or click the Closed captioning button .)
There are three ways to shut down your PC—you can turn the PC off completely, you can make it sleep, or you can hibernate the PC.
Turn off your PC completely
If you don't plan to use your PC for a while, you might want to turn it off completely. Before turning off your PC, close all open desktop apps—this will prompt you to save your work.
Some PCs have a power button ( ) on the Start screen. If your PC has a power button, tap or click it, and then tap or click Shut down.
Note
The power button won't appear on the Start screen for devices running Windows RT, most tablets that are able to wake up instantly (those that use InstantGo), tablets with screens smaller than 8.5", or if the hardware manufacturer has disabled the button.
If you don't see the power button on the Start screen, here's how to shut down:
Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Settings.(If you're using a mouse, point to the lower-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer up, and then click Settings.)
Tap or click Power, and then tap or click Shut down.
Here are some other ways to shut down your PC:
Show allShut down from the Start button
In Windows 8.1 and Windows RT 8.1, there's a faster way to shut down desktops and laptops.
Move your mouse to the lower left-hand corner of the screen and right-click the Start button or press Windows logo key +X on your keyboard.
Tap or click Shut down or sign out and choose Shut down.
Note
If you're on the desktop, you can also shut down using touch. Press and hold the Start button on the bottom left-corner of the screen, tap Shut down or sign out, and choose Shut down.
Shut down PCs with InstantGo
With InstantGo, your PC wakes up instantly from sleep with your apps and data up to date. Your experience can last all day with extended battery life so if you bought a Windows 8.1 or Windows RT 8.1 PC that came with InstantGo, there's really no need to shut down completely. If you want to, there's a quicker way to do that:
Press and hold the power button on your PC (about four seconds) until you see Slide to shut down your PC on the screen.
Then, swipe down or drag the lock screen down with your mouse.
If you change your mind, swipe up or drag the lock screen up with your mouse to go back to what you were doing on your PC.
Sleep
This uses very little power, your PC starts up faster, and you’re instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you'll lose your work because of your battery draining because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the PC if the battery is too low. Use sleep when you’re going to be away from your PC for just a little while – like when you’re taking a coffee break.
For a lot of PCs (especially laptops and tablets), your PC goes to sleep when you close your lid or press the power button. Here's how to check if this is what happens and to change it if it doesn't.
Make your PC sleep
Tap or click to open Power Options.
Do one of the following:
If you’re using a desktop or tablet, tap or click Choose what the power button does and under Power button settings, select Sleep and tap or click Save changes.
If you’re using a laptop, tap or click Choose what closing the lid does. Then, next to When I close the lid, choose what you want your laptop to do, when it's running on battery and when it's plugged in, and then tap or click Save changes.
When you’re ready to make your PC sleep, just close your laptop's lid or press the power button on your desktop or tablet.
Hibernate
This option was designed for laptops and might not be available for all PCs (PCs with InstantGo don't have the hibernate option). Hibernate uses less power than sleep and when you start up the PC again, you’re back to where you left off (though not as fast as sleep). Use hibernation when you know that you won't use your laptop or tablet for an extended period and won't have an opportunity to charge the battery during that time. First check to see if this option is available on your PC and if it is, turn it on.
Hibernate your PC
Tap or click to open Power Options.
Tap or click Choose what the power button does and under Shutdown settings, select Hibernate (if it's available).
Now you'll see hibernate in these two places:
In the Power menu in the Settings charm.
In the Shut down or sign out menu.
To get here, move the mouse to the lower left-hand corner of the screen and right-click the Start button, or on your keyboard, press the Windows logo key +X.
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[Windows 11/10] Three ways to turn computer off - Shut down , Sleep, and Hibernate | Official Support | ASUS Global
[Windows 11/10] Three ways to turn computer off - Shut down , Sleep, and Hibernate | Official Support | ASUS Global
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[Windows 11/10] Three ways to turn computer off - Shut down , Sleep, and Hibernate
There are many ways to shut down your computer: You can turn the computer off completely, make the computer sleep, or let the computer enters hibernate mode. The following article introduces the operation and description of each mode in a nutshell. Please go to the corresponding instruction based on the current Windows operating system on your computer:Windows 11Windows 10 Windows 11 operating systemTable of Contents:Shut downSleepHibernate Shut downThe unsaved data will be lost after the computer shuts down. Please make sure your data has been saved, and then turn the computer off.Click the [Start] icon on the taskbar①, select the [Power] icon② and then select [Shut down]③.Back to Table of Contents SleepAfter the computer enters Sleep mode, it uses very little power and starts up faster, so you are instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you will lose your work because of your battery draining, because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the computer if the battery is too low. After the computer enters Sleep mode, you can resume working by pressing the computer’s power button, pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop.You can refer to the following methods to make your computer sleep:Click the [Start] icon on the taskbar①, select the [Power] icon② and then select [Sleep]③.When the computer is idle and you do not use it for a while, it will automatically enter Sleep mode. The following introduces the time to put your PC to sleep automatically:Type and search [Power, sleep and battery settings] in the Windows search bar①, then click [Open]②.Expand the [Screen and sleep] field③, you can set up the options of On battery power or When plugged in, that the time how long the computer will enter Sleep mode after the computer is idle④.Note: If your computer has a screen saver set and the screen saver time is earlier than the sleep time, the computer will first enter screen saver mode before entering sleep mode. If you want to check the screen saver settings, go to [Settings] > [Personalization] > [Lock screen], and then select [Screen saver].When you close the lid of the laptop or press the computer’s power button, your computer will enter Sleep mode as well. The following introduces the action when you press the power button or close the lid:Type and search [Choose a power plan] in the Windows search bar①, then click [Open]②.Select [Choose what the power button does]③.You can set up the options of On battery or Plugged in, that the action when you press the power button or close the lid④. (Do nothing, Sleep, Hibernate, Shut down) After the setup is completed, please select [Save changes]⑤.Back to Table of Contents HibernateHibernate uses less power than Sleep and when you start up the computer again, you are back to where you left off (though not as fast as Sleep). After the computer enters Hibernate mode, you can resume working by pressing the computer’s power buttonThe hibernate option may be not available as default for some models, so you can refer to the following method to enable it.Type and search [Choose a power plan] in the Windows search bar①, then click [Open]②.Select [Choose what the power button does]③.Click [Change settings that are currently unavailable]④.Check the box to Hibernate in Shutdown settings⑤, then select [Save changes]⑥.Now you will be able to hibernate your computer by the following way.Click the [Start] icon on the taskbar①, select the [Power] icon② and then select [Hibernate]③.Back to Table of Contents Windows 10 operating systemTable of Contents:Shut downSleepHibernate Shut downThe unsaved data will be lost after the computer shuts down. Please make sure your data has been saved, and then turn the computer off.Click the [Start] icon on the far left of the taskbar①, select the [Power] icon② and then select [Shut down]③.Back to Table of Contents SleepAfter the computer enters Sleep mode, it uses very little power and starts up faster, so you are instantly back to where you left off. You don’t have to worry that you will lose your work because of your battery draining, because Windows automatically saves all your work and turns off the computer if the battery is too low. After the computer enters Sleep mode, you can resume working by pressing the computer’s power button, pressing any key on the keyboard, clicking a mouse button, or opening the lid on a laptop.You can refer to the following methods to make your computer sleep:Click the [Start] icon on the far left of the taskbar①, select the [Power] icon② and then select [Sleep]③.When the computer is idle and you do not use it for a while, it will automatically enter Sleep mode. The following introduces the time to put your PC to sleep automatically:Type and search [Power & sleep settings] in the Windows search bar①, then click [Open]②.You can set up the options of On battery power or When plugged in, that the time how long the computer will enter Sleep mode after the computer is idle③.Note: If your computer has a screen saver set and the screen saver time is earlier than the sleep time, the computer will first enter screen saver mode before entering sleep mode. If you want to check the screen saver settings, go to [Settings] > [Personalization] > [Lock screen], and then select [Screen saver].When you close the lid of the laptop or press the computer’s power button, your computer will enter Sleep mode as well. The following introduces the action when you press the power button or close the lid:Type and search [Power & sleep settings] in the Windows search bar①, then click [Open]②.Select [Additional power settings]③.Select [Choose what the power button does]④.You can set up the options of On battery or Plugged in, that the action when you press the power button or close the lid⑤. (Do nothing, Sleep, Hibernate, Shut down)After the setup is completed, please select [Save changes]⑥.Back to Table of Contents HibernateHibernate uses less power than Sleep and when you start up the computer again, you are back to where you left off (though not as fast as Sleep). After the computer enters Hibernate mode, you can resume working by pressing the computer’s power buttonThe hibernate option may be not available as default for some models, so you can refer to the following method to enable it.Type and search [Power & sleep settings] in the Windows search bar①, then click [Open]②.Select [Additional power settings]③.Select [Choose what the power button does]④.Click [Change settings that are currently unavailable]⑤.Check the box to Hibernate in Shutdown settings⑥, then select [Save changes]⑦.Now you will be able to hibernate your computer by the following way.Click the [Start] icon on the far left of the taskbar①, select the [Power] icon② and then select [Hibernate]③.Back to Table of Contents
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win10+睡眠+计算机命令,巧用powercfg –h off命令 Win10关闭系统休眠方法-CSDN博客
>win10+睡眠+计算机命令,巧用powercfg –h off命令 Win10关闭系统休眠方法-CSDN博客
win10+睡眠+计算机命令,巧用powercfg –h off命令 Win10关闭系统休眠方法
最新推荐文章于 2023-12-18 16:53:30 发布
孔祥奕
最新推荐文章于 2023-12-18 16:53:30 发布
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win10+睡眠+计算机命令
巧用powercfg –h off命令 Win10关闭系统休眠方法
一、首先使用 Windows + R 打开运行对话框，然后键入命令：cmd 完成后，按回车键或点下方的“确定”打开，如图所示。
二、打开CMD命令窗口之后，再键入命名：powercfg –h off 完成后，按“回车键”运行，如下图所示。
通过DOS命令窗口运行“powercfg –h off”命名，即可快速关闭系统休眠功能。重启后，Win10系统休眠文件便会从系统C盘中消失了，一下就能为节省几个GB的存储空间，对于一些小容量SSD硬盘的用户来说，很实用。
需要注意的是，Win10关闭系统休眠后，会导致“快速启动”功能失效，如果需要电脑快速启动的朋友，需要慎重操作！
如果只是觉得休眠太占地方，又不想放弃这项功能，还可以试一试“powercfg –h size 50”。这项命令的含义是将休眠文件直接压缩到内存容量的50%，比方说你的内存是8G，那么执行该命令后，对应的hiberfil.sys就会变成4GB，而且还不影响休眠功能的使用。
PS：这里的50原则上是可以随便设的，但不能低于50(即不能小于内存容量的50%)，你可以根据需要将其设置为60、70、80，设置实时生效。
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win10+睡眠+计算机命令,巧用powercfg –h off命令 Win10关闭系统休眠方法
巧用powercfg –h off命令 Win10关闭系统休眠方法一、首先使用 Windows + R 打开运行对话框，然后键入命令：cmd 完成后，按回车键或点下方的“确定”打开，如图所示。二、打开CMD命令窗口之后，再键入命名：powercfg –h off 完成后，按“回车键”运行，如下图所示。通过DOS命令窗口运行“powercfg –h off”命名，即可快速关闭系统休眠功能。重启后，W...
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windows磁盘休眠功能——powercfg -h off/on
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windows磁盘休眠在哪里？在win10系统中默认开启了磁盘休眠功能，如果我们将这个功能关闭的话是否可以提升系统的运行速度呢？不关闭磁盘休眠会有什么问题？磁盘休眠会延长磁盘的使用寿命吗？关闭或者开启磁盘的休眠这个您可以根据您自己的需求来设置。开启系统的休眠后的优点：内存中的内容将保存到硬盘上。当您将计算机唤醒时，进入休眠状态前打开的所有程序与文档都将恢复到桌面上。这样可使开机和关机的速度大大提高。关闭系统的休眠的优点：关闭休眠可以减少硬盘垃圾的产生和积累，能够使得电脑的运行速度更快，也会延长硬盘的使用时间
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个人没事干写的小程序，可以用用看，重要提示：正常启动睡眠需要管理员模式下运行命令行工具 ，键入powercfg -h on这个命令，相当于启用电脑睡眠控制开关就可以了
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我的windows10计算机最近的系统磁盘空间是越来越吃紧，只剩下可怜的几GB了。我查看了一下设置，发现是我原来设置了按下电源键是休眠而非关机，这个hiberfil.sys文件体积超大，达到了26GB！于是在设置中将按下电源键改为关机，但这个庞然大物般的文件依然妥妥地在那里占领我的宝贵空间。
于是上网查了哈，其实很简单，只需要在命令行窗口运行一个配置命令就可以了：
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cmd执行powercfg -h off 无法执行操作。出现了意外错误(0x65b): 执行期间，函数出了问题。
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出错的原因：权限不够
文件夹中找到 C:\Windows\System32
下拉找到 cmd.exe 应用程序，点击右键，找到以管理员身份运行，点击之后，弹出运行框，再输入powercfg -h off 就可以了
有用的话，可以给我点个赞哦
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在cmd中输入powercfg /h off是为了关闭虚拟内存，但是出现了报错“无法执行操作，出现意外错误（0x65b）”。
解决办法：在管理员模式的命令提示符（cmd）输入powercfg -h off。
补充：powercfg /h on是开启虚拟内存。
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要删除Windows 10中的休眠文件，您可以按照以下步骤操作：
1. 打开命令提示符：按下Win键+X，在弹出的菜单中选择"命令提示符"。
2. 输入命令：在命令提示符中输入"powercfg -h off"，然后按下回车键。这个命令会禁用休眠功能并删除休眠文件。
3. 完成：执行完上述命令后，休眠文件将被删除。您可以通过关闭命令提示符或重启计算机来验证。
请注意，删除休眠文件会导致您无法使用休眠模式，而仅能使用睡眠模式。如果您需要重新启用休眠功能，可以将第2步中的命令改为"powercfg -h on"即可。
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