Wise Auto Shutdown. It makes your power management much easier and more convenient. Schedule The Tasks At Any Time You Want With Wise Auto Shutdown, you can schedule the task to be executed daily, at an exact time, on a certain date and time or after an amount of time you set manually passes from the moment when the task is set active. You can enable reminders so you will be notified 5 minutes before it executes the task.
If you have unfinished business by then, you can delay the task by 10 minutes or up to 4 hours. There are no menus, no complicated options or dialog boxes. It is clearly divided into two panels. You can easily select which task you want to perform on the left and specify a time when you want that task to be executed on the right, then start the task.
But sometimes when you work on your computer late at night, it is really hard to remember to shut down your computer, in those cases, you should use the automatic shutdown scheduler on your computer. This tutorial will show you various ways to Schedule Automatic Shutdown in Windows Method 1 - Auto Shutdown via Run Follow the instructions below to proceed. In this example, represents the number of seconds, so in this example your computer will turn off automatically after 10 minutes.
You can experiment by taking the different values and setting the one you want. After finishing this setting, the system will prompt you about the auto-shutdown time, as shown in the following screenshot.
Follow the instructions below to proceed. Step 1 Open Command Prompt. In this example, , represents the number of seconds, so in this example, your computer will turn off automatically after 15 minutes. You can also experiment by taking the different values and set the one you want. Step 2 Click on the "Create Basic Task" option. Step 3 Provide the Task Name such as Shutdown and click next.
Method 2. Click System Preferences on the menu. Click the Energy Saver icon. It looks like a lightbulb. Click Schedule at the bottom-right corner of the window. Check the box next to the second drop-down menu. It's the one that says either Sleep , Shut Down , or Restart. Select Shut Down from the second menu. Enter the time and frequency. For example, if you want the computer to shut down nightly at PM, you'd choose Every Day from the bottom-center drop-down menu, and then enter into the "at" box.
Click OK. As long as your Mac is awake at the scheduled time, it will shut down automatically. Method 3. One or both options will appear in the menu. If prompted to give permission for the app to run, follow the on-screen instructions to do so.
Replace number-in-seconds with how long from now in seconds you want the computer to shut down. This runs the command and begins the timer. The PC will automatically shut down once the timer reaches the end. Method 4. Open Notepad on your Windows PC. You write a script that adds a shortcut to your desktop that, when double-clicked, schedules a shutdown. Use this method if you don't want to schedule a recurring shutdown e. Enter the following code into the Notepad file.
Click the File menu and select Save As. The Save As window will appear. Open the Desktop folder. You can do this by expanding the This PC menu in the left panel and selecting Desktop. Select All Files from the "Save as type" drop-down. It's near the bottom of the Save As window. Type shutdown-timer.
Your new script is now saved to your desktop. You should see its icon some gears on your desktop. Double-click the shutdown-timer. A blank command prompt screen should appear. You will need to leave this window open so that the computer will know to shut down at the right time. Once the time comes, you'll have 60 seconds to save your work before the computer shuts down.
Anything that is running will most likely turn off without a problem. Not Helpful 1 Helpful The option is available in Windows 7 and 8. It doesn't matter whether it is a bit or bit system. Not Helpful 1 Helpful 9. Tim Newman. The shutdown. Opening this file will shut your computer down.
Not Helpful 4 Helpful 9. Is there a way to include in either the task scheduler script or the batch file a command to save your work on all open programs, or on some list of programs that may be open?
By means of the application, your best bet is to print the screen.
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