For your first attempts, I'd suggest only enabling the wake feature and do not set wake on magic packet. Check the Power Management tab first to see if you have ability to set WOL/WoWLAN or wake on magic packet and set to enabled. My experience with WOL has mostly been limited to disabling the feature in every possible way in order to troubleshoot PCs that magically wake up without reason.Īs far as I know, your main hurdle will be found in the properties dialogue box on your network card. I have the WOL app that I tried, but it did not work (maybe I entered the incorrect addresses?)Īny detailed help is appreciated, I am making the transition from Mac to PC and I feel computer illiterate all over again. I would like to use my iPhone to wake my computer, as this is the only device I have available (without having to purchase something). I have tried to google using WOL via wifi, but couldn't get it to work. I have visited some Windows forums and they direct me to look up WOL, but this requires an ethernet connection. Is there a way to wake my computer up from hibernation without having to open the lid? However, I have my laptop and an external fan on a vertical dock with the lid closed. I would like to set my computer to hibernate when I am not using it. Note that this web page incorrectly states that, “you'll need to make sure the settings for sleep and hibernation are set to Never, since you can't connect to a PC that's asleep or hibernating.” This statement is false when ARP offload and NS offload features are turned on, and Energy Star has requested that Microsoft clarify it.I am using a ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 Gaming Laptop, connected to an external monitor.
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