How to stop Windows 10 muting audio playback when screen turns offWindows 8 Audio Changes Default Playback...
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How to stop Windows 10 muting audio playback when screen turns off
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I have found that on my new XPS 13 9360 with the creators update, if I am playing back music from any source (Spotify for example), when the screen turns off after a couple of minutes, audio seems to get muted.
Anyone know where the setting is to prevent this behaviour?
windows-10 audio power-management music windows-10-v1703
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
add a comment |
I have found that on my new XPS 13 9360 with the creators update, if I am playing back music from any source (Spotify for example), when the screen turns off after a couple of minutes, audio seems to get muted.
Anyone know where the setting is to prevent this behaviour?
windows-10 audio power-management music windows-10-v1703
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
Perhaps it’s not just turning the screen off but going to sleep mode. Does your laptop have a power indicator where you could check that?
– Daniel B
Jul 29 '17 at 10:46
It's connected standby (modern standby). If you use other store apps, such as Pdcasts Beta, audio will continue to playback when the screen turns off, Spotify and other desktop apps stop audio at that time
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:24
add a comment |
I have found that on my new XPS 13 9360 with the creators update, if I am playing back music from any source (Spotify for example), when the screen turns off after a couple of minutes, audio seems to get muted.
Anyone know where the setting is to prevent this behaviour?
windows-10 audio power-management music windows-10-v1703
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
I have found that on my new XPS 13 9360 with the creators update, if I am playing back music from any source (Spotify for example), when the screen turns off after a couple of minutes, audio seems to get muted.
Anyone know where the setting is to prevent this behaviour?
windows-10 audio power-management music windows-10-v1703
windows-10 audio power-management music windows-10-v1703
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
asked May 12 '17 at 22:28
EdsEds
2321311
2321311
Perhaps it’s not just turning the screen off but going to sleep mode. Does your laptop have a power indicator where you could check that?
– Daniel B
Jul 29 '17 at 10:46
It's connected standby (modern standby). If you use other store apps, such as Pdcasts Beta, audio will continue to playback when the screen turns off, Spotify and other desktop apps stop audio at that time
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:24
add a comment |
Perhaps it’s not just turning the screen off but going to sleep mode. Does your laptop have a power indicator where you could check that?
– Daniel B
Jul 29 '17 at 10:46
It's connected standby (modern standby). If you use other store apps, such as Pdcasts Beta, audio will continue to playback when the screen turns off, Spotify and other desktop apps stop audio at that time
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:24
Perhaps it’s not just turning the screen off but going to sleep mode. Does your laptop have a power indicator where you could check that?
– Daniel B
Jul 29 '17 at 10:46
Perhaps it’s not just turning the screen off but going to sleep mode. Does your laptop have a power indicator where you could check that?
– Daniel B
Jul 29 '17 at 10:46
It's connected standby (modern standby). If you use other store apps, such as Pdcasts Beta, audio will continue to playback when the screen turns off, Spotify and other desktop apps stop audio at that time
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:24
It's connected standby (modern standby). If you use other store apps, such as Pdcasts Beta, audio will continue to playback when the screen turns off, Spotify and other desktop apps stop audio at that time
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:24
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
I encountered the same problem (also on the XPS13 interestingly). It seems to have to do with how the audio is actually played, see for example this thread that you can find by googling "windowscentral.com 253168-audio-shuts-off-when-screen-goes-sleep" (I have too little rep in this community to include more than 2 links, and this is the least relevant). One solution that was suggested was to use a screensaver that's a black screen, and set your screen to never turn off.
Another was to disable so-called 'connected standby' in your registry.
The ultimately desired solution, of course, would be for Spotify to support this connected standby mode. But the problem has apparently been around for quite a while already, so that may not happen any time soon.
In the meantime, the 'blank screen screensaver' seems the best workaround.
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
add a comment |
If your sound is coming through a monitor via HDMI, maybe when the screen shuts off the sound stops. Try telling it not to shut the monitor off when idle.
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
add a comment |
I think I have another solution, but it requires a second monitor/TV...
If you set it as "Duplicate screens", when you turn off both of them then sound (Spotify or another sound program) it continues on playing.
Bye!!! ;-)
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
add a comment |
When my Win 7 PC goes to sleep (or put to sleep by me), I can power off the monitor (with built-in speakers). I just need to make sure that I turn on the monitor BEFORE I wake up my PC. If so, I have sound. Remote desktop wake-up will ruin this because I am not there to turn on the powered-off monitor.
Just keep in mind that anytime when the PC is NOT in the sleep mode, the monitor must be on. Otherwise, Win 7 will turn off sound because it senses no speakers. On my PC, the only way to get sound back is to restart. The "net stop audiosrv, ..." trick does not work.
Hopefully, my information will also apply to Win 10.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
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active
oldest
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4 Answers
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I encountered the same problem (also on the XPS13 interestingly). It seems to have to do with how the audio is actually played, see for example this thread that you can find by googling "windowscentral.com 253168-audio-shuts-off-when-screen-goes-sleep" (I have too little rep in this community to include more than 2 links, and this is the least relevant). One solution that was suggested was to use a screensaver that's a black screen, and set your screen to never turn off.
Another was to disable so-called 'connected standby' in your registry.
The ultimately desired solution, of course, would be for Spotify to support this connected standby mode. But the problem has apparently been around for quite a while already, so that may not happen any time soon.
In the meantime, the 'blank screen screensaver' seems the best workaround.
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
add a comment |
I encountered the same problem (also on the XPS13 interestingly). It seems to have to do with how the audio is actually played, see for example this thread that you can find by googling "windowscentral.com 253168-audio-shuts-off-when-screen-goes-sleep" (I have too little rep in this community to include more than 2 links, and this is the least relevant). One solution that was suggested was to use a screensaver that's a black screen, and set your screen to never turn off.
Another was to disable so-called 'connected standby' in your registry.
The ultimately desired solution, of course, would be for Spotify to support this connected standby mode. But the problem has apparently been around for quite a while already, so that may not happen any time soon.
In the meantime, the 'blank screen screensaver' seems the best workaround.
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
add a comment |
I encountered the same problem (also on the XPS13 interestingly). It seems to have to do with how the audio is actually played, see for example this thread that you can find by googling "windowscentral.com 253168-audio-shuts-off-when-screen-goes-sleep" (I have too little rep in this community to include more than 2 links, and this is the least relevant). One solution that was suggested was to use a screensaver that's a black screen, and set your screen to never turn off.
Another was to disable so-called 'connected standby' in your registry.
The ultimately desired solution, of course, would be for Spotify to support this connected standby mode. But the problem has apparently been around for quite a while already, so that may not happen any time soon.
In the meantime, the 'blank screen screensaver' seems the best workaround.
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
I encountered the same problem (also on the XPS13 interestingly). It seems to have to do with how the audio is actually played, see for example this thread that you can find by googling "windowscentral.com 253168-audio-shuts-off-when-screen-goes-sleep" (I have too little rep in this community to include more than 2 links, and this is the least relevant). One solution that was suggested was to use a screensaver that's a black screen, and set your screen to never turn off.
Another was to disable so-called 'connected standby' in your registry.
The ultimately desired solution, of course, would be for Spotify to support this connected standby mode. But the problem has apparently been around for quite a while already, so that may not happen any time soon.
In the meantime, the 'blank screen screensaver' seems the best workaround.
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
answered Jul 29 '17 at 8:52
MatherionMatherion
1262
1262
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
add a comment |
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Yes I came to the same conclusion some time ago myself. This is frustrating as the same thing happens with YouTube videos played back in Chrome, and Google are highly unlikely to make a store version of Chrome. Spotify has a store version now, but still doesn't support CS. Windows should honour traditional sleep prevention technologies, as well as support connected standby. I understand the benefits of connected standby, but most people still use a lot of desktop apps that have no store versions to replace them with
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:26
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
Perhaps they could just allow users to indicate 'connected standby' behavior for each program. But MS seems to have decided they want to go 'the apple way' :-) But for me, the 'blank screensaver' works - apparently, you can even configure screensavers to show the lockscreen when 'woken'.
– Matherion
Aug 2 '17 at 11:21
add a comment |
If your sound is coming through a monitor via HDMI, maybe when the screen shuts off the sound stops. Try telling it not to shut the monitor off when idle.
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
add a comment |
If your sound is coming through a monitor via HDMI, maybe when the screen shuts off the sound stops. Try telling it not to shut the monitor off when idle.
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
add a comment |
If your sound is coming through a monitor via HDMI, maybe when the screen shuts off the sound stops. Try telling it not to shut the monitor off when idle.
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
If your sound is coming through a monitor via HDMI, maybe when the screen shuts off the sound stops. Try telling it not to shut the monitor off when idle.
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
answered Sep 13 '18 at 15:14
Curtis ThomasCurtis Thomas
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
I think I have another solution, but it requires a second monitor/TV...
If you set it as "Duplicate screens", when you turn off both of them then sound (Spotify or another sound program) it continues on playing.
Bye!!! ;-)
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
add a comment |
I think I have another solution, but it requires a second monitor/TV...
If you set it as "Duplicate screens", when you turn off both of them then sound (Spotify or another sound program) it continues on playing.
Bye!!! ;-)
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
add a comment |
I think I have another solution, but it requires a second monitor/TV...
If you set it as "Duplicate screens", when you turn off both of them then sound (Spotify or another sound program) it continues on playing.
Bye!!! ;-)
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
I think I have another solution, but it requires a second monitor/TV...
If you set it as "Duplicate screens", when you turn off both of them then sound (Spotify or another sound program) it continues on playing.
Bye!!! ;-)
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
answered Sep 18 '18 at 20:56
user945435user945435
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
When my Win 7 PC goes to sleep (or put to sleep by me), I can power off the monitor (with built-in speakers). I just need to make sure that I turn on the monitor BEFORE I wake up my PC. If so, I have sound. Remote desktop wake-up will ruin this because I am not there to turn on the powered-off monitor.
Just keep in mind that anytime when the PC is NOT in the sleep mode, the monitor must be on. Otherwise, Win 7 will turn off sound because it senses no speakers. On my PC, the only way to get sound back is to restart. The "net stop audiosrv, ..." trick does not work.
Hopefully, my information will also apply to Win 10.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
When my Win 7 PC goes to sleep (or put to sleep by me), I can power off the monitor (with built-in speakers). I just need to make sure that I turn on the monitor BEFORE I wake up my PC. If so, I have sound. Remote desktop wake-up will ruin this because I am not there to turn on the powered-off monitor.
Just keep in mind that anytime when the PC is NOT in the sleep mode, the monitor must be on. Otherwise, Win 7 will turn off sound because it senses no speakers. On my PC, the only way to get sound back is to restart. The "net stop audiosrv, ..." trick does not work.
Hopefully, my information will also apply to Win 10.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
When my Win 7 PC goes to sleep (or put to sleep by me), I can power off the monitor (with built-in speakers). I just need to make sure that I turn on the monitor BEFORE I wake up my PC. If so, I have sound. Remote desktop wake-up will ruin this because I am not there to turn on the powered-off monitor.
Just keep in mind that anytime when the PC is NOT in the sleep mode, the monitor must be on. Otherwise, Win 7 will turn off sound because it senses no speakers. On my PC, the only way to get sound back is to restart. The "net stop audiosrv, ..." trick does not work.
Hopefully, my information will also apply to Win 10.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
When my Win 7 PC goes to sleep (or put to sleep by me), I can power off the monitor (with built-in speakers). I just need to make sure that I turn on the monitor BEFORE I wake up my PC. If so, I have sound. Remote desktop wake-up will ruin this because I am not there to turn on the powered-off monitor.
Just keep in mind that anytime when the PC is NOT in the sleep mode, the monitor must be on. Otherwise, Win 7 will turn off sound because it senses no speakers. On my PC, the only way to get sound back is to restart. The "net stop audiosrv, ..." trick does not work.
Hopefully, my information will also apply to Win 10.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
answered 10 hours ago
Tim GuyTim Guy
1
1
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Tim Guy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Perhaps it’s not just turning the screen off but going to sleep mode. Does your laptop have a power indicator where you could check that?
– Daniel B
Jul 29 '17 at 10:46
It's connected standby (modern standby). If you use other store apps, such as Pdcasts Beta, audio will continue to playback when the screen turns off, Spotify and other desktop apps stop audio at that time
– Eds
Aug 1 '17 at 10:24