I have a Corsair CX430 power supply properly connected.
The “Power Management” section of the manual matherbord have no items to assist in the configuration to solve the problem …
I could use someone who had the same maotherbord … for I am inclined to the problem lies in the BIOS … and still have not found the correct configuration …
After all, the problem with the shut down openSUSE with the mainboard GIGABYTE GA-Z87N WIFI-keeping, even with the upgrade of the power supply.
I installed the drivers from Nvidea for my graphic (ASUS GTX760) and keeps everything in it.
The BIOS version is the latest (F4).
However, something which can be checked one track:If on entering the BIOS (F2 or Del) and do “save - yes” (even if you have not changed anything), after entering the openSUSE and do shutdown, the machine shuts down normally. I go again on openSUSE and I shut down the machine quits but after 2-3 seconds restart.
This problem does not occur if you use the onboard graphics.
I think this points to a problem with the BIOS to PCI-E … having nothing to do with openSUSE …
I’ll try to report back to GIGAGYTE and wait for a BIOS update …
(Well I could have purchased a mainboard from ASUS … I’m nothing safisfeito with GYGAGYTE).
Was already despairing with the machine do not properly shutdown …
By default, the Wake-up LAN is enabled in BIOS (Power Manegement).
As I have a Synology NAS configured for my private network, the “trickster” is sending packets to the network and enables me to Linux machine after doing this shutdown.
I disabled the Wake-up LAN and everything works as expected.
>
> olyveira;2610254 Wrote:
>> After all, the problem with the shut down openSUSE with the mainboard
>> GIGABYTE GA-Z87N WIFI-keeping, even with the upgrade of the power
>> supply.I installed the drivers from Nvidea for my graphic (ASUS
>> GTX760) and keeps everything in it.The BIOS version is the latest
>> (F4). However, something which can be checked one track:If on
>> entering the BIOS (F2 or Del) and do “save - yes” (even if you have
>> not changed anything), after entering the openSUSE and do shutdown,
>> the machine shuts down normally. I go again on openSUSE and I shut
>> down the machine quits but after 2-3 seconds restart.This problem
>> does not occur if you use the onboard graphics.I think this points to
>> a problem with the BIOS to PCI-E … having nothing to do with
>> openSUSE …I’ll try to report back to GIGAGYTE and wait for a BIOS
>> update … (Well I could have purchased a mainboard from ASUS … I’m
>> nothing safisfeito with GYGAGYTE).Was already despairing with the
>> machine do not properly shutdown … By
> default, the Wake-up LAN is enabled in BIOS (Power Manegement). As I
> have a Synology NAS configured for my private network, the “trickster”
> is sending packets to the network and enables me to Linux machine
> after doing this shutdown.I disabled the Wake-up LAN) and everything
> works as expected.
>
I replaced an older Intel motherboard with a GIGABYTE Z87-D3HP a month
ago. With this new board and the old power supply ANTEC 550 Watt[UPS
reports it as 780 Watt]) it is the first time since 12.1 came out that I
can shutdown my system. Even 12.3 shuts down now. Didn’t on old mother
board. My BIOS is a MegaTrend.
Are you using the Leave Icon to exit. Is it set to default to reboot or
shutdown.
look at:
CODE:
Desktop Config → System Administration → Startup and Shutdown →
Session Mangement → Default leave Option.
Make sure its set correct.
the other thing that was suggested was to make sure your BIOS is up
todate.
GIGABYTE GA-H87N-WIFI (not Z as wrongly posted),
G.Skill 16GB DDR3 RAM,
Kingston V300 240GB SSD (7 seconds to load openSUSE!)
N600 Wireless Dual Band Gigabit ADSL2 + Modem Router TD-W8980,
JetStream 16-Port Gigabit L2 Managed Switch with 2 Combo SFP Slots TL-SG3216,
and Synology DS-211 +.
Default sutdown in Desktop Settings -> System Administration -> Startup and Shutdown -> Session Mangement -> Default Option leave, is ok (“Turn off computer”).
The problem was that the system after shut down, rebooted …
The solution I found was to disable the BIOS to “Wake on LAN” option (in “Power Management”) that was in default “enabled”.
Thereafter, the system already contains it should be.