• Welcome to Tux Reports: Where Penguins Fly. We hope you find the topics varied, interesting, and worthy of your time. Please become a member and join in the discussions.

U S B socket

D

DEFENDER01

Flightless Bird
Is there any way of making the U S B sockets not powered when the pc is
shut down.
Several things i have permanently connected have L E D lights which
keep glowing away unless i turn the power supply off

Thanks.




--
DEFENDER01
 
P

PA Bear [MS MVP]

Flightless Bird
Disconnect the computer from the power source.

DEFENDER01 wrote:
> Is there any way of making the U S B sockets not powered when the pc is
> shut down.
> Several things i have permanently connected have L E D lights which
> keep glowing away unless i turn the power supply off
>
> Thanks.
 
D

DEFENDER01

Flightless Bird
'PA Bear [MS MVP Wrote:
> ;3391212']Disconnect the computer from the power source.
>
> DEFENDER01 wrote:-
> Is there any way of making the U S B sockets not powered when the pc
> is
> shut down.
> Several things i have permanently connected have L E D lights which
> keep glowing away unless i turn the power supply off
>
> Thanks.-


So your answer to my question is No.???




--
DEFENDER01
 
P

Paul

Flightless Bird
DEFENDER01 wrote:
> Is there any way of making the U S B sockets not powered when the pc is
> shut down.
> Several things i have permanently connected have L E D lights which
> keep glowing away unless i turn the power supply off
>
> Thanks.


Older computers have a jumper, with a name like "USBPWR".
Set to +5VSB, the LEDs stay on all the time. Set to +5V,
the LEDs go off after your session ends.

Modern computers lack the "USBPWR" jumper option, and
they're running from +5VSB permanently. To turn off the
LEDs in that case, use the switch on the back of the
computer.

For more information, see the manufacturer's documentation.

In this example, you can see USBPWR on PDF page 34. There
are four jumpers, to control up to eight USB ports.
Setting a jumper to +5VSB, leaves the LEDs lighted on
the USB device when the session is ended. The reason
they have separate jumpers, is so your USB keyboard
could be powered, while the other ports are turned off.
That way, you can wake the computer by pressing a key
on the powered USB keyboard. In this case, one jumper
controls a USB stack of two connectors.

http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c00054680.pdf

Paul
 
D

DEFENDER01

Flightless Bird
Paul;3391246 Wrote:
> DEFENDER01 wrote:-
> Is there any way of making the U S B sockets not powered when the pc
> is
> shut down.
> Several things i have permanently connected have L E D lights which
> keep glowing away unless i turn the power supply off
>
> Thanks.-
>
> Older computers have a jumper, with a name like "USBPWR".
> Set to +5VSB, the LEDs stay on all the time. Set to +5V,
> the LEDs go off after your session ends.
>
> Modern computers lack the "USBPWR" jumper option, and
> they're running from +5VSB permanently. To turn off the
> LEDs in that case, use the switch on the back of the
> computer.
>
> For more information, see the manufacturer's documentation.
>
> In this example, you can see USBPWR on PDF page 34. There
> are four jumpers, to control up to eight USB ports.
> Setting a jumper to +5VSB, leaves the LEDs lighted on
> the USB device when the session is ended. The reason
> they have separate jumpers, is so your USB keyboard
> could be powered, while the other ports are turned off.
> That way, you can wake the computer by pressing a key
> on the powered USB keyboard. In this case, one jumper
> controls a USB stack of two connectors.
>
> http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c00054680.pdf
>
> Paul


Thanks Paul that's what i wanted to know and explains things nicely.




--
DEFENDER01
 
Top