Laptop reboots instead of resuming from systemd suspend when on battery power (suspending on AC power works)












3














After some updates to the kernel, my laptop doesn't resume anymore if it's not connected to a power source. If I plug in the AC and then suspend, it will resume.



I thought that this was related to TLP and power management, but even disabling TLP doesn't make it resume on battery. In journal I just see:



Jun 23 08:19:01 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Lid closed.
Jun 23 08:19:14 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Suspending...
Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Lock X session using xlock...
Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting TLP suspend/resume...
Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started TLP suspend/resume.
Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.730s
Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.690s
Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.017s
Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.915s
Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.857s
Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.030s
Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.681s
Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.767s
Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.010s
Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started Lock X session using xlock.
Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Reached target Sleep.
Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Suspend...
-- Reboot --


The reboot is when I resume, so I don't really know if the problem lies in the suspend or in the resume. My laptop is an Asus UX305UA, and the problem is very similar to this other question:
Asus UX303UA rebooting instead of resuming from suspend (ubuntu 15.10)










share|improve this question





























    3














    After some updates to the kernel, my laptop doesn't resume anymore if it's not connected to a power source. If I plug in the AC and then suspend, it will resume.



    I thought that this was related to TLP and power management, but even disabling TLP doesn't make it resume on battery. In journal I just see:



    Jun 23 08:19:01 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Lid closed.
    Jun 23 08:19:14 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Suspending...
    Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Lock X session using xlock...
    Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting TLP suspend/resume...
    Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started TLP suspend/resume.
    Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.730s
    Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.690s
    Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.017s
    Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.915s
    Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.857s
    Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.030s
    Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.681s
    Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.767s
    Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.010s
    Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started Lock X session using xlock.
    Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Reached target Sleep.
    Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Suspend...
    -- Reboot --


    The reboot is when I resume, so I don't really know if the problem lies in the suspend or in the resume. My laptop is an Asus UX305UA, and the problem is very similar to this other question:
    Asus UX303UA rebooting instead of resuming from suspend (ubuntu 15.10)










    share|improve this question



























      3












      3








      3


      1





      After some updates to the kernel, my laptop doesn't resume anymore if it's not connected to a power source. If I plug in the AC and then suspend, it will resume.



      I thought that this was related to TLP and power management, but even disabling TLP doesn't make it resume on battery. In journal I just see:



      Jun 23 08:19:01 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Lid closed.
      Jun 23 08:19:14 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Suspending...
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Lock X session using xlock...
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting TLP suspend/resume...
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started TLP suspend/resume.
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.730s
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.690s
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.017s
      Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.915s
      Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.857s
      Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.030s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.681s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.767s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.010s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started Lock X session using xlock.
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Reached target Sleep.
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Suspend...
      -- Reboot --


      The reboot is when I resume, so I don't really know if the problem lies in the suspend or in the resume. My laptop is an Asus UX305UA, and the problem is very similar to this other question:
      Asus UX303UA rebooting instead of resuming from suspend (ubuntu 15.10)










      share|improve this question















      After some updates to the kernel, my laptop doesn't resume anymore if it's not connected to a power source. If I plug in the AC and then suspend, it will resume.



      I thought that this was related to TLP and power management, but even disabling TLP doesn't make it resume on battery. In journal I just see:



      Jun 23 08:19:01 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Lid closed.
      Jun 23 08:19:14 miki-laptop systemd-logind[395]: Suspending...
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Lock X session using xlock...
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting TLP suspend/resume...
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started TLP suspend/resume.
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.730s
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.690s
      Jun 23 08:19:15 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.017s
      Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.915s
      Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.857s
      Jun 23 08:19:16 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.030s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: real 0m0.681s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: user 0m0.767s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop lock.sh[1107]: sys 0m0.010s
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Started Lock X session using xlock.
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Reached target Sleep.
      Jun 23 08:19:17 miki-laptop systemd[1]: Starting Suspend...
      -- Reboot --


      The reboot is when I resume, so I don't really know if the problem lies in the suspend or in the resume. My laptop is an Asus UX305UA, and the problem is very similar to this other question:
      Asus UX303UA rebooting instead of resuming from suspend (ubuntu 15.10)







      systemd suspend asus






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:36









      Community

      1




      1










      asked Jun 23 '16 at 6:32









      rubik

      367616




      367616






















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          It's actually a Kernel Bug, see Kernel Bugtracker here:
          https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=108801






          share|improve this answer





















          • Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
            – Christopher Dumas
            Dec 4 at 18:19



















          1














          Looking into the BIOS options, I found "Wake on lid open". Even if it says "Enabled" it does not always work.



          I found that when I upgrade the kernel, I have to go into the BIOS, select "Disabled", reboot, go into the BIOS again and select "Enabled".



          Amazingly, with this process the laptop wakes from suspend on battery as well.






          share|improve this answer





























            0














            I had similar problem. Everything was fine but suddenly, when I suspended my laptop (buy closing the lid or via menu), it was going to sleep mode with led blinking, but when I woke the laptop, it restarted as it was shutdown.



            Laptop ASUS ZenBook UX305

            Linux 4.13.0-38-generic #43~16.04.1-Ubuntu SMP x86_64


            I tried many things, and no result, but one time I switch to TTY1 with Ctrl+Alt+F1 and logged in, and exited. After that it is working again.



            Also I set the following setting in "sudo vim /etc/default/grub" :



            GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_sleep=nonvs intel_pstate=disable"


            but it was not working before TTY1.



            The things that was changing before the problem was :




            • I forgot my charger, and I used a different charger, the original is
              19 volts but the one I used was 20 volts.

            • One time the laptop hanged during suspend process, so I did hard
              restart by pressing and holding the power button.

            • Recently, I updated the system with "Software Updater"


            I thought it might help some one.






            share|improve this answer

















            • 1




              I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
              – rubik
              Apr 7 at 12:29



















            0














            I had the same problem with my UX305. The problem seems to be a problem of the ASUS BIOS not a kernel bug. The problem appears in Linux and in Windows.
            There is at the moment no fixed BIOS available.
            But the "solution"/workaround is to shutdown the UX305 (not reboot, only a clean shutdown and afterwards a new startup). After that resuming will work properly.






            share|improve this answer





















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              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes








              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              2














              It's actually a Kernel Bug, see Kernel Bugtracker here:
              https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=108801






              share|improve this answer





















              • Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
                – Christopher Dumas
                Dec 4 at 18:19
















              2














              It's actually a Kernel Bug, see Kernel Bugtracker here:
              https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=108801






              share|improve this answer





















              • Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
                – Christopher Dumas
                Dec 4 at 18:19














              2












              2








              2






              It's actually a Kernel Bug, see Kernel Bugtracker here:
              https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=108801






              share|improve this answer












              It's actually a Kernel Bug, see Kernel Bugtracker here:
              https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=108801







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Oct 2 at 9:01









              Florian Panzer

              212




              212












              • Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
                – Christopher Dumas
                Dec 4 at 18:19


















              • Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
                – Christopher Dumas
                Dec 4 at 18:19
















              Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
              – Christopher Dumas
              Dec 4 at 18:19




              Is there a way to fix this? I use my laptop at college and open/close it a lot moving between classes, this is a major pain for me. I don't want to disable suspend on lid switch, because I might forget to manually suspend before I close the lid, and I don't want to have to remember in the first place.
              – Christopher Dumas
              Dec 4 at 18:19













              1














              Looking into the BIOS options, I found "Wake on lid open". Even if it says "Enabled" it does not always work.



              I found that when I upgrade the kernel, I have to go into the BIOS, select "Disabled", reboot, go into the BIOS again and select "Enabled".



              Amazingly, with this process the laptop wakes from suspend on battery as well.






              share|improve this answer


























                1














                Looking into the BIOS options, I found "Wake on lid open". Even if it says "Enabled" it does not always work.



                I found that when I upgrade the kernel, I have to go into the BIOS, select "Disabled", reboot, go into the BIOS again and select "Enabled".



                Amazingly, with this process the laptop wakes from suspend on battery as well.






                share|improve this answer
























                  1












                  1








                  1






                  Looking into the BIOS options, I found "Wake on lid open". Even if it says "Enabled" it does not always work.



                  I found that when I upgrade the kernel, I have to go into the BIOS, select "Disabled", reboot, go into the BIOS again and select "Enabled".



                  Amazingly, with this process the laptop wakes from suspend on battery as well.






                  share|improve this answer












                  Looking into the BIOS options, I found "Wake on lid open". Even if it says "Enabled" it does not always work.



                  I found that when I upgrade the kernel, I have to go into the BIOS, select "Disabled", reboot, go into the BIOS again and select "Enabled".



                  Amazingly, with this process the laptop wakes from suspend on battery as well.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jul 17 '16 at 14:41









                  rubik

                  367616




                  367616























                      0














                      I had similar problem. Everything was fine but suddenly, when I suspended my laptop (buy closing the lid or via menu), it was going to sleep mode with led blinking, but when I woke the laptop, it restarted as it was shutdown.



                      Laptop ASUS ZenBook UX305

                      Linux 4.13.0-38-generic #43~16.04.1-Ubuntu SMP x86_64


                      I tried many things, and no result, but one time I switch to TTY1 with Ctrl+Alt+F1 and logged in, and exited. After that it is working again.



                      Also I set the following setting in "sudo vim /etc/default/grub" :



                      GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_sleep=nonvs intel_pstate=disable"


                      but it was not working before TTY1.



                      The things that was changing before the problem was :




                      • I forgot my charger, and I used a different charger, the original is
                        19 volts but the one I used was 20 volts.

                      • One time the laptop hanged during suspend process, so I did hard
                        restart by pressing and holding the power button.

                      • Recently, I updated the system with "Software Updater"


                      I thought it might help some one.






                      share|improve this answer

















                      • 1




                        I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
                        – rubik
                        Apr 7 at 12:29
















                      0














                      I had similar problem. Everything was fine but suddenly, when I suspended my laptop (buy closing the lid or via menu), it was going to sleep mode with led blinking, but when I woke the laptop, it restarted as it was shutdown.



                      Laptop ASUS ZenBook UX305

                      Linux 4.13.0-38-generic #43~16.04.1-Ubuntu SMP x86_64


                      I tried many things, and no result, but one time I switch to TTY1 with Ctrl+Alt+F1 and logged in, and exited. After that it is working again.



                      Also I set the following setting in "sudo vim /etc/default/grub" :



                      GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_sleep=nonvs intel_pstate=disable"


                      but it was not working before TTY1.



                      The things that was changing before the problem was :




                      • I forgot my charger, and I used a different charger, the original is
                        19 volts but the one I used was 20 volts.

                      • One time the laptop hanged during suspend process, so I did hard
                        restart by pressing and holding the power button.

                      • Recently, I updated the system with "Software Updater"


                      I thought it might help some one.






                      share|improve this answer

















                      • 1




                        I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
                        – rubik
                        Apr 7 at 12:29














                      0












                      0








                      0






                      I had similar problem. Everything was fine but suddenly, when I suspended my laptop (buy closing the lid or via menu), it was going to sleep mode with led blinking, but when I woke the laptop, it restarted as it was shutdown.



                      Laptop ASUS ZenBook UX305

                      Linux 4.13.0-38-generic #43~16.04.1-Ubuntu SMP x86_64


                      I tried many things, and no result, but one time I switch to TTY1 with Ctrl+Alt+F1 and logged in, and exited. After that it is working again.



                      Also I set the following setting in "sudo vim /etc/default/grub" :



                      GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_sleep=nonvs intel_pstate=disable"


                      but it was not working before TTY1.



                      The things that was changing before the problem was :




                      • I forgot my charger, and I used a different charger, the original is
                        19 volts but the one I used was 20 volts.

                      • One time the laptop hanged during suspend process, so I did hard
                        restart by pressing and holding the power button.

                      • Recently, I updated the system with "Software Updater"


                      I thought it might help some one.






                      share|improve this answer












                      I had similar problem. Everything was fine but suddenly, when I suspended my laptop (buy closing the lid or via menu), it was going to sleep mode with led blinking, but when I woke the laptop, it restarted as it was shutdown.



                      Laptop ASUS ZenBook UX305

                      Linux 4.13.0-38-generic #43~16.04.1-Ubuntu SMP x86_64


                      I tried many things, and no result, but one time I switch to TTY1 with Ctrl+Alt+F1 and logged in, and exited. After that it is working again.



                      Also I set the following setting in "sudo vim /etc/default/grub" :



                      GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_sleep=nonvs intel_pstate=disable"


                      but it was not working before TTY1.



                      The things that was changing before the problem was :




                      • I forgot my charger, and I used a different charger, the original is
                        19 volts but the one I used was 20 volts.

                      • One time the laptop hanged during suspend process, so I did hard
                        restart by pressing and holding the power button.

                      • Recently, I updated the system with "Software Updater"


                      I thought it might help some one.







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Apr 6 at 9:47









                      karianpour

                      1




                      1








                      • 1




                        I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
                        – rubik
                        Apr 7 at 12:29














                      • 1




                        I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
                        – rubik
                        Apr 7 at 12:29








                      1




                      1




                      I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
                      – rubik
                      Apr 7 at 12:29




                      I think the consensus is that the problem arises after a forced shutdown with the power button. But as for solving it, nobody agrees. It's likely to be a BIOS problem.
                      – rubik
                      Apr 7 at 12:29











                      0














                      I had the same problem with my UX305. The problem seems to be a problem of the ASUS BIOS not a kernel bug. The problem appears in Linux and in Windows.
                      There is at the moment no fixed BIOS available.
                      But the "solution"/workaround is to shutdown the UX305 (not reboot, only a clean shutdown and afterwards a new startup). After that resuming will work properly.






                      share|improve this answer


























                        0














                        I had the same problem with my UX305. The problem seems to be a problem of the ASUS BIOS not a kernel bug. The problem appears in Linux and in Windows.
                        There is at the moment no fixed BIOS available.
                        But the "solution"/workaround is to shutdown the UX305 (not reboot, only a clean shutdown and afterwards a new startup). After that resuming will work properly.






                        share|improve this answer
























                          0












                          0








                          0






                          I had the same problem with my UX305. The problem seems to be a problem of the ASUS BIOS not a kernel bug. The problem appears in Linux and in Windows.
                          There is at the moment no fixed BIOS available.
                          But the "solution"/workaround is to shutdown the UX305 (not reboot, only a clean shutdown and afterwards a new startup). After that resuming will work properly.






                          share|improve this answer












                          I had the same problem with my UX305. The problem seems to be a problem of the ASUS BIOS not a kernel bug. The problem appears in Linux and in Windows.
                          There is at the moment no fixed BIOS available.
                          But the "solution"/workaround is to shutdown the UX305 (not reboot, only a clean shutdown and afterwards a new startup). After that resuming will work properly.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Dec 14 at 8:40









                          Pulsar07

                          1




                          1






























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