• Inactivity Timeout Actions — defines whether Power Save must turn off monitors, hard disks and shut down the computer after a predefined interval.
• Inactivity Definitions — defines whether Power Save must manage power on the computer when the hard disk, CPU or network activities are below the specified levels.
1.
2. Specify a name for the Power Event.
• Start Time — select the time when the selected Power Policy has to be applied.
• Days — select the days to apply the Power Policy.
• Wake up client for this policy to take effect — select the check box if you want Power Save to wake up the client to apply the power policy. This will ensure that Power Save wakes up the computers on Standby or Hibernate mode before applying the new Power Policy. If this option is not selected, the new Power Policy will not be applied on computers that are on Standby or Hibernate mode.
• Shutdown - Power Save shuts down the computer.
• Dynamic Configuration - select the configuration from the slider. You can either set the configuration towards Increased Power Savings or Low User Disruption.
• Advanced Settings - select if you want to begin power management On Computer Startup or After first keyboard/mouse activity. Configure the steps for Advanced Settings in the next steps.
5.
For example, if the % is set to 50 and sample every is set to 10 seconds, the program will check for disk utilization every 10 seconds to determine if the utilization is below 50%. For example, if the % is set to 25 and sample every is set to 10 seconds, the program will check for CPU activity every 10 seconds to determine if the utilization is below 25%. For example, if the % is set to 25 and sample every is set to 10 seconds, the program will check for Network activity every 10 seconds to determine if the utilization is below 25%.
7. Click OK. The Power Event is added to the Power Schedule.