How do I set my computer to be permanently on?
When we use a computer for work or play, the brightness of the screen has a significant impact on our experience. However, after using the computer for a long time, the screen may turn off automatically, which can interrupt our work or entertainment. So, how do you set your computer to be permanently on?This article will detail the methods and steps to set up a permanent screen on your computer.
1. Windows system.
In the Windows system, we can use the following methods to set the computer screen to be permanently on:
1.Use the Registry Editor.
1) Press Win+R to open the "Run" dialog box, type "regedit" to open the registry editor.
2) Navigate to the following path:
hkey_local_machine\system\currentcontrolset\control\session manager\power
3) In the right window, right-click on the blank space and select "New" ->dword 32-bit value".
4) Name the 32-bit value of the DWORD "awaymodeenabled".
5) Double-click "AwaymodeEnabled", set the value to 1 in the pop-up dialog box, and then click "OK".
2.Use the power option.
1) Open the Control Panel and select "Power Options".
2) In the left menu, select "Change Computer Sleep Time".
3) In the "Put your computer to sleep" drop-down menu, select "Never".
4) Click the "Save Changes" button.
Second, the MAC system.
In the Mac system, we can use the following methods to set the computer screen to be permanently on:
1.Close the monitor cover.
When we are not using the computer, we can close the lid of the monitor to save energy and protect the screen. However, this causes the screen to turn off. To solve this problem, we can set it to close the lid without taking any action.
1) Open System Preferences.
2) Select the "Energy Saver" option.
3) Uncheck the box that says "Go to sleep when the monitor is covered attached".
2.Use the terminal command line.
From the terminal command line, we can set the screen to stay on. Open the Terminal application and enter the following command:
sudo pmset -a displaysleep 0; sudo pmset -a screensleep 0; sudo pmset -a disksleep 0; sudo pmset -a autopoweroff 0; sudo pmset -a sleep 0; echo "done" > /tmp/done.txt 2>&1 & exit 0