I can ignore the system blocks entirely, but they are actually useful to have. Has anyone seen this before (I have it occurring on both computers that I've tested)? Anyone know how to successfully request the override? Is it possible for VoiceMeeter to stop this audio 'usage' when audio isn't actually playing? The entries remain and the sleep block remains. However, even though I create override entires that I think should work: You're supposed to be able to override these entries by doing 'powercfg -requestsoverride' commands like this: Here's what I see with 'powercfg -requests' when VoiceMeeter is NOT running:įrom what I understand, the items in the SYSTEM section effectively cause the system to fail to go to sleep. I've found that my computer goes to sleep fine if VoiceMeeter isn't enabled, but won't go to sleep once it's been launched. I don't want my computer going to sleep if I'm playing a video or listening to music, but if it's just sitting there then I need it to go to sleep to save electricity.I'm hoping someone might be able to help me out with a power/sleep issue on my Windows 10 system.

I'm hoping someone might be able to help me out with a power/ sleep issue on my Windows 10 system.

Vb virtual audio cable preventing sleep