![]() Make sure the drivers are for the specific model of your keyboard/mouse. Using older drivers can cause this problem, so it’s a good idea to update these on your own by going to the manufacturer’s website and downloading them. If you are running Windows 7 64-bit, then you should try to find and download the correct 64-bit drivers for your mouse or keyboard. ![]() But to start, you can at least figure out if that’s the issue. Obviously, this is not the ideal solution as not using your mouse with a desktop would be kind of annoying. It seems that some of the mice keep sending signals to the computer even when it’s not being used and therefore prevent the computer from sleeping. Lots of people have mentioned that once the mouse was disconnected, the problem simply disappeared. If you have one of those fancy USB or Bluetooth or wireless mice/keyboards, try unplugging or disconnecting them and seeing if the problem goes away. ![]() Also, be sure to check out my other posts, the Ultimate Guide to Troubleshooting Sleep Issues in Windows and Windows 7 Will Not Sleep for other possible fixes. ![]()
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