Change settings that are currently unavailable power

  1.    New 15 May 2017 #11


    Bree said:

    If that doesn't work it could be a manually added registry item, finding that could be more difficult.

    @Bree: Would this count as a manually added registry entry?

    [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Power]
    "HibernateEnabled"=dword:00000000


  2.    New 15 May 2017 #12


    Bree said:

    As explained, there is a registry setting that's restricting this, the trick is finding it. Go into group policy editor and look for any policies relating to power. Any relevant policy has to be set to 'not configured', 'enabled' or 'disabled' both count as 'managed by your administrator'.

    If that doesn't work it could be a manually added registry item, finding that could be more difficult.

    I did rebooted.
    Cannot find it.
    Anyhow my main aim (aside from Hibernation) is fixing the no-sound problem upon restart from GRUB
    https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread....5#post13645375
    I thought that Fast Startup is the culprit but apparently it's not.
    Change settings that are currently unavailable power


  3.    New 15 May 2017 #13


    WOT said:

    @Bree: Would this count as a manually added registry entry?

    [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Power]
    "HibernateEnabled"=dword:00000000

    Yes @WOT, but it's not one that counts as 'managed by...'. Those are to be found in some of the many .../Policy/... keys under HKLM or HKCU. The safest way to modify those is the Group Policy editor, which holds templates for the keys used in each policy and can easily be used to undo such changes. Manually editing the registry can have the same effect, but is much more difficult to keep track of.

    If you want to experiment with a safe one, I gave an example in the post I linked to in Post #2 of this thread.


  4.    New 15 May 2017 #14


    Bree said:

    Yes @WOT, but it's not one that counts as 'managed by...'. Those are to be found in some of the many .../Policy/... keys under HKLM or HKCU. The safest way to modify those is the Group Policy editor, which holds templates for the keys used in each policy and can easily be used to undo such changes. Manually editing the registry can have the same effect, but is much more difficult to keep track of.

    If you want to experiment with a safe one, I gave an example in the post I linked to in Post #2 of this thread.

    No need for me to experiment but thank you for your suggestion. Unfortunately, I am away from my home and I only have my laptop with me (Home version) so I could not access any group policies to see if that change was reflected in any power-related policies. That is why I asked. Anyway, the OP appears to have found an acceptable solution because he marked this thread as solved.

    @Bree: Thank you again for your response.

    WOT


  5.    New 15 May 2017 #15


    rypz79 said:

    Is not working. It says: "some settings are managed by your system administrator".

    @rypz79, I have found the group policy that recreates your screenshot in post #1. The clue is that your 'Sleep: show in power menu' is greyed out even though you have clicked 'Change settings that are currently unavailable'. It's this:
    Administrative Templates > Windows Components > File Explorer > Show sleep in the power options menu.

    You seem to have this Enabled, set it for Not Configured.


  1.    New 18 Oct 2016 #1

    Change Settings that are Currently Unavailable Not Visable


    Could someone please tell me How to Bring back ( Change Settings that are Currently Unavailable ) in Power Management/Change Advanced Power Settings.
    It has Disappeared with the introduction of the Anniversary Update Edition .


  2.    New 18 Oct 2016 #2


    Hello, what do you see here? A screenshot can be worth a thousand posts!
    Change settings that are currently unavailable power

    Change Settings that are Currently Unavailable

    is visible there..


  3.    New 18 Oct 2016 #3


    ( dachina ) This is exactly what I mean, In your Screen Shot, The ( Change Settings that are Currently Unavailable ) is Not There, Missing.


  4.    New 18 Oct 2016 #4


    Thank you for confirming you are looking at the same dialogue.
    What is your current build level? Mine's 14393.321

    I've never noticed that not be there, but I don't go looking for it very often.

    Can you please post a screenshot of what you see?


  5.    New 18 Oct 2016 #5


    When you reply to dalchina, please include
    1 whether or not the checkboxes [for Fast start, Sleep, Hibernate, Lock] are active or greyed out
    2 whether you are logged in to a user account that you created or the Built-In Administrator account [i.e. the account that has the username Administrator].

    Denis


  6.    New 18 Oct 2016 #6


    Try3 said:

    When you reply to dalchina, please include
    1 whether or not the checkboxes [for Fast start, Sleep, Hibernate, Lock] are active or greyed out
    2 whether you are logged in to a user account that you created or the Built-In Administrator account [i.e. the account that has the username Administrator].
    I am Using My Own Account with Full Administrator Priviledges .
    My Version of windows 10 1607 OS Build 14393.321
    In responce to question 1 -- they are active
    Denis

    Change settings that are currently unavailable power
    Change settings that are currently unavailable power


  7.    New 18 Oct 2016 #7


    The only problem I ever had in Power Settings was that I lost the option to Sleep. That was fixed by updating my video card driver. You could see if any of your drivers need updating.


  8.    New 18 Oct 2016 #8


    If UAC is disabled, the "Change settings that are currently unavailable" option will not be available.


  9.    New 18 Oct 2016 #9


    Sparks79,

    Now I am a bit confused. The question seemed to be about the entry Change settings that are currently unavailable in Power options, change what the power buttons do [and hence the screenshot that dalchina posted and to which you responded, "This is exactly what I mean"].

    Now the question seems to be about the entry Change settings that are currently unavailable in Power options, {power plan}, Change plan settings, Change advanced plan settings. I think that this setting disappeared after the Require password on wakeup entry was removed as that had been the only entry that had not been available initially. The Require password on wakeup entry was a duplication of entries elsewhere in Power options so they probably just decided to do some tidying up.

    So I don't think the entry Change settings that are currently unavailable would have any work to do now if it was still there.

    Denis


  10.    New 18 Oct 2016 #10


    Try3 said:

    Sparks79,

    Now I am a bit confused. The question seemed to be about the entry Change settings that are currently unavailable in Power options, change what the power buttons do [and hence the screenshot that dalchina posted and to which you responded, "This is exactly what I mean"].

    Now the question seems to be about the entry Change settings that are currently unavailable in Power options, {power plan}, Change plan settings, Change advanced plan settings. I think that this setting disappeared after the Require password on wakeup entry was removed as that had been the only entry that had not been available initially. The Require password on wakeup entry was a duplication of entries elsewhere in Power options so they probably just decided to do some tidying up.

    So I don't think the entry Change settings that are currently unavailable would have any work to do now if it was still there.

    Denis

    Thanks anyway fella's, but now I am more confused,I'm going to Linux


Why are my power settings greyed out?

If you install a driver not built for your PC, you might encounter incompatibility issues. Recent hardware changes – The effect could grey out your Windows Power Options if you've recently changed any system hardware.

Why can't I change my power mode?

Note: You might not be able to change the power mode when a custom power plan is selected. If you can't set the power mode in Power & battery settings, open Control Panel, select System and Security > Power Options, then choose a Balanced power plan.