System won't shut down fully on Intel Desktop Board
Hello,
I'm having a problem with shutting down my PC. Hardware specs: CPU Intel Core 2 Duo E8200 Intel Desktop Board DG33TL 3 GB RAM, 160 GB HDD, 350W PSU... ___________ If I wanna shut down my computer, then it'll hang on shutting down screen, fans are still running, but HDD will power off. If I'll suspend my PC to RAM and then wake up it, it won't power on my HDD correctly and it freezes. ___________ What I have tried: 1.) reinstalling my distro - I have tried Debian Stretch and Jessie, Ubuntu Trusty, Fedora 26 2.) updating BIOS to last version - this solved my problem for 1 week 3.) disabling UEFI boot 4.) forcing ACPI in GRUB 5.) shutting down with SysRq key and combination of another keys as is explained here https://askubuntu.com/questions/5080...ck-on-shutdown ___________ I don't have any problem with shutting down while I use Microsoft Windows. I think there is a problem with ACPI, but I don't know where. Thanks to all who will help me with this problem. Best regards, mikou. |
Tell us what happens when you try each of these commands
1. sudo shutdown -h now #It should power off 2. sudo shutdown -r now #it should reboot 3. echo mem > /sys/power/state #it should suspend to memory. Disk should stop 4. echo disk > /sys/power/state # It should hibernate to disk. |
It sounds like you are dualbooting here. Did you make sure to turn off "Fast StartUp"
on Windows? If not, when "shutting down" Windows, it is actually being put into a hibernation and suspended to disk. If you boot linux while Windows is suspended, it can cause all kinds of issues. I would check on this first if you have not already |
What used to be:
# shutdown -h now Is now, thanks to systemd: # shutdown -H -P +0 YMMV depending on your distro. Although acpi-support still has /etc/acpi/powerbtn-acpi-support.sh using: # shutdown -h -P now in debian stretch. |
I had a distro do that on a server for a while till a kernel update. Guess you could rule out Debian by trying other distro's. Flash drive install should be OK to test. If Debian usb flash drive works correctly then that may lead to issue. I assume it is stopping too fast.
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Do you have the latest BIOS update for your board?
EDIT: My bad. I missed that. I swear I read that 4 times haha |
If other not related distro's do this then you have a problem. I guess you could look at bios for any settings that might affect this. Setting it all to factory or default may help. There are some acpi settings usually. I guess you could run memtest for a day just to see if that is hanging up. I get the feeling the power drops too fast in part of it. Maybe try different psu?
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mikou,
One possible solution: https://askubuntu.com/questions/7626...-shutting-down Alternatively try: https://askubuntu.com/questions/7645...utdown-restart Edit /etc/default/grub line: Code:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash" Code:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=force" Code:
update-grub |
Is this NEW hardware?
The acpi=force is a good option. I have that plus acpi_backlight=vendor so I can fiddle with the backlight on my "new" laptop. Without those I have no control over the backlight and it's super bright by default. Well, limited control while running X I can use xrandr and --off to shut off the LCD. Looks a bit like this in the actual grub.cfg: Code:
linux /boot/vmlinuz-4.11.0-1-amd64 root=UUID=11111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111111 ro quiet acpi=force acpi_backlight=vendor |
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I've had more than one machine that simply halted instead of turning off. I had to press the power button to actually turn off the machine.
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