Windows 7 Power Configurations: Manage from the Command Line

Friday, May 21, 2010
By Susanta K Beura


List Price: $12.99 USD
New From: $7.38 In Stock
Used from: $6.86 In Stock


tinyJOBsWindows 7 comes with the Power Configuration utility, Powercfg.exe to manage the power options from the command line. A list of parameters can be viewed for this utility by entering powercfg /? at a command prompt. The most often used parameters include:

–a List of available sleep states on the computer with reasons for unsupported sleep states.

–d [guid] This parameter deletes the power plan specified by the globally unique identifier or GUID.

–devicequery all_devices_verbose To List the power support information in detail for all devices on the computer. As the output of this parameter is very long and detailed, be sure to redirect the output to a file.

–energy It generates an HTML report in the current working directory after checking the system for common configuration, device, and battery problems.

–h Toggles the hibernate feature on or off.

–l Lists the power plans configured on a computer by name and GUID.

–q [guid] Lists the contents of the power plan specified by the GUID. If you don’t provide a GUID, the contents of the active power plan are listed.

–requests Displays all power requests made by device drivers. If there are pending requests for the display, these requests would prevent the computer from automatically powering off the displays. If there are pending requests for any device including the display, these requests would prevent the computer from automatically entering a low-power sleep state.

–s [guid] Makes the power plan specified by the GUID the active power plan.

–x [setting] [value] Sets the specified value for the specified setting in the active power plan.


List Price: $34.99 USD
New From: $19.15 In Stock
Used from: $24.85 In Stock


Post to Twitter Post to Plurk Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to MySpace Post to Ping.fm Post to Reddit Post to StumbleUpon

Related posts:

  1. Configure Windows Server 2008 With Command Line Tools See larger image Windows Command-Line Administrator's Pocket Consultant, 2nd...
  2. Windows Firewall with Advanced Security Using Command Line Netsh advfirewall is a command-line tool for Windows Firewall with...
  3. Defrag from the Command-Line for Complete Control With commane-Line tools you can have more control over defragmentation...
  4. How to Initiate Remote Assistance from a Command Line Remote Assistance in Windows 7 and Windows Vista is implemented...
  5. Viewing and Managing Boot Configuration Data Using BCD Editor BCD Editor (Bcdedit.exe) is a command-line utility that lets you...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Leave a Reply

Please Support Us!

Site Status


229
Unique Visitors
Yesterday
Powered By Google Analytics

SEO Powered By SEOPressor