If you have an optical mouse (light on the bottom), some models cannot wake the computer when the light is out. I know I must use the keyboard. You can check to see if the mouse is set up to wake.
Control panel>mouse>hardware>properties>change settings>power options.
Dont you have change settings? Read my post again.
If not, it means to me that your mouse does not have the capablity of waking the computer.
If this does not work, your mouse cannot wake the computer
Type device manager in search
Click on mouse
Click on the information that drops down
Change settings
Power management.
If your mouse has the side clicks, see if that wakes it. I think that your mouse does not have the ability to wake.
As a rule when the search box comes up, it means that you have saved searches. Read this and clear all saved searches.
Save a search
Did you check for updated mouse drivers?
As a rule when the search box comes up, it means that you have saved searches. Read this and clear all saved searches.
Save a search
I do have a Saved Search that keeps re-creating itself every time the pc awakes, even after I delete it. I thought that might be the problem. The name of it is "Indexed Locations". I also went into Indexing Options and deleted all indexing on the pc, but this Saved Search keeps showing up. How can I permanently delete this?
Did you check for updated mouse drivers?
Unfortunately Logitech's 4.80 drivers cause lots of problems, so I didn't install them.
As a rule when the search box comes up, it means that you have saved searches. Read this and clear all saved searches.
Save a search
I do have a Saved Search that keeps re-creating itself every time the pc awakes, even after I delete it. I thought that might be the problem. The name of it is "Indexed Locations". I also went into Indexing Options and deleted all indexing on the pc, but this Saved Search keeps showing up. How can I permanently delete this?
Here is a suggestion on how to delete searches
Clear Search Terms
I have found it to be good policy to make a system restore point prior to making any changes to the computer. 99% of the time this precaution is not needed, but you may be that 1%. Good luck