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power conservation
About this tag
This tag covers power conservation in Windows 10, focusing on how idle time settings can dim the display, activate the lock screen, or power down the screen to save energy. A common issue arises with passive apps like video or music players, where user engagement is not detected as direct interaction, leading to unwanted screen locks. The content explains how to prevent this in UWP apps using simple code to request that the system not enter power-saving modes while the app is active. This is relevant for developers and users seeking to balance power conservation with uninterrupted app experiences.
After a certain amount of idle time, Windows 10 devices may dim the display, activate the lock screen, or power down the display in order to conserve power. The amount of idle time required before this occurs depends on a device’s user settings. Unfortunately, this can turn out to be an...