GT80 SLI-009 TOUCHPAD

I am having trouble with the one touch switch with my new GT80 Titan SLI-009 notebook.  I have used it numerous times just holding on the upper left corner of the touch pad to switch between the touch and numeric keypad.  There is a favorite game, Arma 3, that really needs the enter key of the number pad to switch views.  There is not much as far as documentation with this machine so if there is a hot key or anyone have an idea please let me know.
Thanks

I guess that's the design of  GT80 , but you can also set shortcut key from SSE(Steel series engine).

Similar Messages

  • MSI GT80 2QE-033US compared to GT80 Titan SLI-009

    What is the difference in these two Titan GT80's? 
    Theirs a $400 difference but I have no idea what is different,
    I'm planning on buying it sometime but don't want to pay $400 for something that is exactly the same as the other at a lower price but if the one GT80 is better I'd be willing to pay the difference, Heres the link...You may have to copy and paste as I don't know how to make a link properly,
    http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Productcompare.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=%2D1&IsNodeId=1&Description=GT80&bop=And&CompareItemList=%2D1%7C34%2D152%2D715CVF%5E34%2D152%2D715CVF%2D12%23%2C34%2D152%2D706%5E34%2D152%2D706%2DTS&percm=34%2D152%2D715CVF%3A%24%24%24%24%24%24%24%3B34%2D152%2D706%3A%24%24%24%24%24%24%24

    Quote from: DarnedNut on 26-May-15, 07:29:54
    What is the difference in these two Titan GT80's? 
    Theirs a $400 difference but I have no idea what is different,
    I'm planning on buying it sometime but don't want to pay $400 for something that is exactly the same as the other at a lower price but if the one GT80 is better I'd be willing to pay the difference, Heres the link...You may have to copy and paste as I don't know how to make a link properly,
    http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Productcompare.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=%2D1&IsNodeId=1&Description=GT80&bop=And&CompareItemList=%2D1%7C34%2D152%2D715CVF%5E34%2D152%2D715CVF%2D12%23%2C34%2D152%2D706%5E34%2D152%2D706%2DTS&percm=34%2D152%2D715CVF%3A%24%24%24%24%24%24%24%3B34%2D152%2D706%3A%24%24%24%24%24%24%24
    Hi DarnedNut,
    Both models at your link look identical. I've seen this kind of thing before where a vendor lists the same product twice by accident, each with a different price. My guess is one is an older listing that they forgot to delete when they created the newer one.
    I've bought a lot of stuff from Newegg and continue to use them. But I'm cautious with them because I've seen them make these kind of mistakes before and I'd hesitate to place such a big purchase with them because of it.
    My company purchased its GT80 Titan-001 from Xotic PC of Lincoln, Nebraska. The GT80 Titan-009 that you're interested in is way over-priced at Newegg. They are asking more than MSI's own MSRP! That seems like gouging to me.
    Here is the listing for the exact same computer at Xotic PC: http://www.xoticpc.com/msi-gt80-titan009-980m-sli-bbackorderb-p-7869.html. Their price is US$3699.00 which is almost $501 less than the best price at Newegg!!! Xotic PC has outstanding support and I highly recommend them. (And I'm not affiliated with them in any way and will receive no benefit from this recommendation.)
    Plus, Xotic PC will customize the GT80 in a variety of ways, if you desire. We had them move the two 128 GB M.2 SSDs from slots 1-2 to slots 3-4 and install two new 512 GB M.2 SSDs from Micron to slots 1-2. We also had them downgrade the OS to Windows 7 Ultimate using one of our unused licenses. And they configured two custom RAID arrays to our specification. They did an excellent job.
    Kind regards, David

  • ASUS ROG PG278Q and GT80 Titan-009

    Will this Gsync monitor work with this laptop?
    I recently bought the UD590 4k screen to go up in res using HDMI cable (awaiting displayport cable) but wondering if the ROG swift would be better?

    Quote from: ponomarc on 26-February-15, 02:54:22
    That is not true. There an MSI laptop and ASUS laptop that come with the same exact IPS screen that can support G-Sync with nVidia's hacked drivers. That has been proven. That IPS screen is also available for purchase for about $175 as an upgrade. As of now, you need a GTX 970 or 980 and that specific screen + hacked drivers to get working G-Sync. Also, your laptop CANNOT HAVE OPTIMUS. Optimus, even disabled will not work with G-Sync.
    Thanks! and maybe it is time for me to renew my information!

  • 2 Separate issues

    Just bought a GT80 Sli-009 from newegg.com
    1. I did not receive a Batman code, what do I need to do to get it? I contacted them and they said to contact MSI
    2. I created my own Power Options profile in Win 8.1, but every time I reboot the settings revert back to the Balanced setting. How do I fix that?
    Thanks

    Hi scrufdog,
    I can't help with #1 but I can help with #2.
    The SCM (MSI's System Control Manager) overrides the manual changes you make to the power profile. We ran into this same problem with our GT80 Titan-001. The solution we used was to redefine the built-in power profiles of Windows. Fortunately, Windows allows you to do this.
    You'll need to go to the "Advanced" section of each power profile and configure it the way you want. We configured all of them the exact same so, no matter which profile is selected, it will do what we want.
    Another solution would be to disable the SCM if you don't need it. You can do this without uninstalling it by unchecking "SCM" in the Startup list of MSConfig. That way, you can easily restore it in the future if you decide to use it.
    The reason we chose to redefine the built-in power profiles rather than disable the SCM is because the SCM provides the easiest way to independently turn on/off the WiFi and bluetooth radios. The keyboard shortcut for airplane mode (Fn + F10) wasn't acceptable to us because it always toggles them both on/off and we need separate control.
    Kind regards, David

  • CES 2015: New Notebook Launches

    A lot of you will be familiar with the new gaming notebooks launched by MSI, as we've already been making some noise about the GT80 SLI Titan as well as the GS30 Shadow beforehand. However, we want to clarify what's what and what's new, going into 2015:
    GT80 SLI Titan
    The new top of the range offering, a true desktop replacement with a standard keycap size mechanical keyboard with Cherry MX Brown switches. 18.4” 1080P screen with a PLS panel driven by two NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980M (with plenty of external outputs for higher-res external monitors), and the usual Super RAID features, tons of RAM and even an Intel Core i7-4980HQ if you wish. Plenty of cooling capacity ensures the GT80 stays cool, employing a total of 8 heatpipes, while still keeping the weight down to 4.5kg, which is less than other systems in this size range.
    Just like the GT72 Dominator, you're given plenty of upgrade options with the GT80, where you can upgrade SSDs, HDD, RAM yourself, while the graphics cards are upgradable via select service partners around the world.
    GS30 Shadow with Gaming Dock
    The GS30 Shadow itself is a very slim and light notebook, with Crystal Well CPUs from Intel and a couple of SSDs in Super RAID. Its built-in graphics comes courtesy of the CPU and Iris Pro, leaving all the graphics power to be provided through the Gaming Dock – connected via a full PCI-E 3.0 x16 docking mechanism, fitting a standard PCI-E desktop graphics card in the dock.
    The Gaming Dock also features a 3.5” SATA HDD, USB 3.0, LAN and Audio I/O, so you can leave everything plugged in at home (external monitor, keyboard/mouse, speakers) and just grab the GS30 to go when needed.
    GE62 Apache
    An all new model to sit below the GT and GS range, the GE62 moves slightly upfield from its predecessor GE60. With NVIDIA GeForce GTX 965M and 970M graphics and better cooling, the performance is higher than the one of the GE60, while also being a lot more stylish and contemporary thanks to its new design.
    The GE62 also receives a fully backlit SteelSeries keyboard complete with SteelSeries Engine 3.0 as well as a massively improved battery life.

    Here come the gaming laptops for the next era! GT80 got swag. Want one!!

  • MSI GT80 Titan SLI Review (GTX 980M SLI)

    A video review of the MSI GT80 Titan SLI Gaming Notebook.
    Full review: http://bit.ly/1AOhd45

    how do you think about the switch between touch pad and num-key?
    (image from laptop magazine review )
    Quote from: littlecallcall on 02-April-15, 12:58:25
    is easy switch touchpad vs number Key? The keyboard so amazing. good product.

  • GT80 Touchpad synaptics num button not working

    Hello, I made no changes to the synaptics adjustments, everything at default values, now num button for enabling number pad at gt80 not working any more. other functions (touchpad) are working. even reinstall of synaptics driver not working. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance 

    Greetings from Australia,
    I recently obtained this laptop and by design installed windows 7 x64.
    after a number of years working in call centres, I'm used to working blind and talking to people who have only recently been inducted into the realm of technology 
    (I admit sometimes it is like trying to give someone instructions in another language to help them fix their car engines via the muffler while using a braille workshop manual)
    As a matter of course, I encountered the same problem you guys did.
    Robert_Tirak thanks for your post, you gave me enough information to get started on finding a solution to this, however, I've taken the tact of writing this as if it's for someone who happened to get their hands on one of these amazing machines but isn't in any way whatsoever computer literate, as that caters for every/anyone.
    Quote from: robert_tirak on 25-March-15, 23:18:48
    The person with the "knocking zone" had the answer but it's called "tapping zones".  Just go in pointing device properties > device settings > settings. From there go to tapping and enable tapping. Then go to tap zones and enable tap zones. Fixed my numpad instantly.
    a little more detail:
    *right click on the synaptic touch pad icon in bottom right near time
    *pointing device properties
    *device settings tab up top
    *click device settings button near middle on the right hand side
    *on the new screen there's a menu on the left, in that menu
    *open 'Tapping'
    *then click tap zones and enable it
    *then you can change the zones if you like, however, what I've done is disabled top right, bottom left and *right and just enabled top left (the region that covers the num lock lit up section)
    my only problem now is, the literal command/app/function to go between numlock with keys vs mouse is missing from the list of available options.. pretty sure it'll just end up being some kind of executable or command line to initiate something in the driver,
    I'd be most grateful for any further assistance from anyone who has actually got this working.
    Sincerely
    X.

  • GT80 Titan SLI - pushing back technological boundaries in new and exciting ways

    Another GT80 review to share with you guys, this one's from the UK media, the Eurogamer.
    http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-2015-msi-gt80-titan-sli-review
    How can you not want it? I am saving my piggy bank to get myself one of this cool stuff. 
    Quote "There's clearly a market for products like this - as niche as it may be - and when you physically have the GT80 Titan SLI in your possession, you can kind of see why...., this PC is pushing back technological boundaries in new and exciting ways. It crams an almost absurd amount of performance into a relatively portable form factor, while the upgradability and the superb keyboard make it feel like a special, one of a kind product. Its sheer insanity may justifiably stupefy the majority of the PC audience, but for that tiny, affluent niche this machine was made for, its charms may well prove irresistible."
    GTX980M SLI vs Titan X/ GTX 980 1080p Benchmarks
    [60fps] Crysis 3 1440p GTX 980M SLI vs Titan X/ GTX 980 Gameplay Frame-Rate Test
    GTX 980M SLI vs TitanX/ GTX 980 1440p Benchmarks
    Here you can see the quad SSD set-up, two modules of RAM, the optical drive to the left and the 1TB laptop drive to the right.

    Quote from: gizakon on 01-July-15, 23:43:19I'm having this exact same issue with my GS60 2QE with the 1080p panel.  Sleep no longer works, I have to shutdown everytime I commute, and after first boot...the 970m is no...

  • GT80 Titan Touchpad Problems

    Greetings,
    There have been a number of posts here and in other forums about the dual-function Synaptics touchpad of the GT80 Titans. It can function as a traditional pointing device or it can function as a numpad. It's a brilliant idea but it has a few "gotchas".
    MSI recently posted a FAQ to address one of the problems here: www.msi.com/faq/nb-1654.html. The problem addressed in this FAQ is the numpad function no longer working.
    Unfortunately, the FAQ misses the most common cause of the problem that I've seen: Disabling "Tapping" in the Synaptics touchpad settings. Some users will turn off the "Tapping" setting because they don't want a tap to be interpreted as a mouse click when they use the touchpad as a pointing device. Why? Because it is too easy to accidentally "click" when you don't want to. Many users prefer to use the mechanical buttons of the touchpad for clicking. The problem is that disabling the "Tapping" feature also disables the Numpad function because it relies on tapping. After the user have disabled "Tapping" they discover that the numpad no longer works and become frustrated.
    In my opinion, the dual-functions of the touchpad in the GT80 Titan have been poorly implemented for a variety of reasons such as:
    1 - There should be separate Synaptics touchpad settings for the two modes. One set for use as a pointing device and another set for use as a touchpad. The most obvious reason is because many users do not like "Tapping" enabled for a pointing device but they need "Tapping" to be enabled for the numpad function.
    2 - The touchpad's mechanical buttons are only active when the touchpad is used as a pointing device. However, they are illuminated only when they are inactive and the touchpad is used as a numpad. This is backwards. The illumination should be turned on when they are active and it should follow the keyboard backlight setting controlled by Fn+Pgup and Fn+Pgdn. The illumination should be turned off when they are inactive during numpad use. As it is now, the touchpad buttons are impossible to see in the dark, making it easy to click the wrong one. I hope this can be fixed in a future BIOS update.
    3 - There is no way to make the numpad mode the default. For example, I use an external mouse most of the time and would like the touchpad to function as a numpad by default when I turn on the Titan each morning.
    Kind regards, David

    4 - The numpad illumination cannot be dimmed and it needs to be. In the dark, it is way, way, way too bright! It needs to follow the dimming of the keyboard backlight with Fn+Pgup and Fn+Pgdn.

  • GT80 Titan SLI Awarded Editors' Choice by Computer Shopper

    The GT80 Titan SLI review is out from Computer Shopper, giving the Titan their Editor’s Choice Award! This beast of machine really out-performs the competition and re-defines the standards of a true desktop replacement notebook .
    Read more: http://www.computershopper.com/laptops/reviews/msi-gt80-titan-sli#review-body
    Pros:
    •   Cherry-switch keyboard (a laptop first)
    •   Clever touch pad placement and numeric-keypad implementation
    •   Field-leading SLI gaming graphics
    •   Above-average upgradeability
    Quotes:
    •   “MSI knows gamers, to be sure, and the Titan SLI was designed to max out the gaming power in a semi-portable form factor. And where it does compromise, it does so wisely.”
    •   “In that curious mixture of overkill and restraint, MSI succeeded with the GT80 Titan SLI, in its own way: You can’t buy a gaming laptop remotely like it from anyone else, and the graphics power for gaming—both on the 1080p screen and with external displays—is unparalleled among laptops at this writing.”
    •   “Typing on the GT80 Titan SLI keyboard was unlike any other laptop typing experience we’ve had, with very deep travel and quiet action as we typed.”
    •   “When we tested Nvidia’s desktop reference video card for the GeForce GTX 980, we attained a score of 10,803 in our 3DMark Fire Strike benchmark test. The dual GTX 980M SLI arrangement here rang up at 13,027 with the SLI running at full tilt, beating what we saw from the full desktop GTX 980 card by a goodly margin.”
    •   “Beyond the impressive networking mix, the audio subsystem is also a standout.”
    •   “There’s simply nothing else like it on the market today.”
       Performance:

    Quote from: oktnight on 02-April-15, 12:23:46
    don't you think the design of touch panel-numeric pad is innovative?
    image by laptop magazine of below link
    http://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/laptops/msi-gt80-titan-sli-gaming-laptop
    The design of touch panel-numeric pad so cool.

  • GT80 Titan SLI: Graphics performance

    It’s not without reason we make a lot of noise about the GT80 Titan SLI – we’re immensely proud of all its unique features, not to mention the fact that it’s our most high-performing system, and probably the fastest gaming notebook out there. We can rant and rave about the keyboard for weeks (and we have done, internally), but in the end, it’s down to performance figures… Something we thought we’d share with you.
    You will not have missed the fact that we’re using two NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980M with 8GB each, in SLI, leading to… Well, see for yourself, below.
    In general, the SLI solution in the GT80 gives a performance boost of more than 60% compared to a single GTX 980M, as found in our GT72, or for that matter in a lot of other high-end notebooks. For example, this solution scores noticeably higher in 3DMark Fire Strike than an overclocked GeForce Titan desktop system – just to give you an idea of what kind of powerhouse the GT80 really is.

    Quote from: oktnight on 02-April-15, 12:23:46
    don't you think the design of touch panel-numeric pad is innovative?
    image by laptop magazine of below link
    http://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/laptops/msi-gt80-titan-sli-gaming-laptop
    The design of touch panel-numeric pad so cool.

  • GT80 Titan SLI – the keyboard

    Just revealed at CES earlier this month is the all-new MSI GT80 Titan SLI – the world’s first gaming notebook with a mechanical keyboard. We’ve spoken about it at length at the launch itself, and it is pretty eye-catching, so it didn’t go unnoticed even for the most battle-hardened media visiting.
    In any case – you know about the GT80 Titan SLI, it comes with dual 980M graphics and high-power CPUs, but the party piece is its mechanical keyboard. For now, we’re offering the GT80 with Cherry MX Brown switches, but for the future, there might be different offerings, such as MX Red.
    The reasons we’ve chosen the Brown switches can be seen on the picture above. Cherry itself positions it as an “advanced gaming switch”, and being a gaming notebook, it’s a bit of a no-brainer. It is also a silent solution, unlikely to upset anyone unnecessarily.

    Quote from: oktnight on 02-April-15, 12:23:46
    don't you think the design of touch panel-numeric pad is innovative?
    image by laptop magazine of below link
    http://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/laptops/msi-gt80-titan-sli-gaming-laptop
    The design of touch panel-numeric pad so cool.

  • GT80 Titan SLI unboxing

    We love to rave on about the GT80 Titan SLI, and today, we’re doing it for you in video format. Enjoy our 12-minute video guide into what you hopefully want to know about the 18.4” leviathan.
    Link:

    Incredible machine!

  • GT80 Titan SLI modularity

    The GT80 Titan SLI is both a successor as well as an improvement on the GT72 in many ways. Obviously, it’s a completely new design, and the two don’t have much in common, but in one critical aspect, it shares the possibility to be upgraded in the future. The GT72 comes with a replaceable MXM graphics card, while the GT80 takes this a couple of steps further by pretty much full modularity.
    The placement of the keyboard means you can remove the somewhat unusual large top cover with two screws and access HDDs, ODD and the M.2 2280 type SSDs (all slots clearly numbered).
    Through the bottom you can access the dual GTX 980M GPUs as well as the RAM. Another unusual feature is a ribbon cable running between the graphics cards – this is the SLI bridge.
    As you can see then, we’re building on the GT72 upgradability DNA, but make it even easier for those who go for the top-of-the-line offering.

    Mechanical Keyboard !!! The first brand to issue this feature, MSI really cares about gamer's need~~

  • Gt80 touchpad problem

    I just bought a gt80 and finished all driver setup with the attached CD, and now my computer doesn't function well. I'd really appreciate it if anyone could help me solve them.
    The 1st one is about the touchpad. When it's activated, cursor on the screen starts to keep pressed for several seconds and then release, and just keeps doing that until I deactivate the touchpad. I unistalled Synaptics Pointer driver and reinstalled it but still the same.
    The 2nd problem is about battery plan. I was so excited that I can play most games with highest graphics setting and clicked all the "download" I could find in Steam before I went to bed. About 2 a.m., I woke up and went to check how everything goes, and to my surprise I find my GT80 automatically slept somehow. I started it up and double checked the battery plan, it was set to highest performence with "don't do anything when close screen". Then I closed my screen and waited for about 10 min, and it still went to sleep. It was too late so I had to give up. Why the battery plan doesn't work? And most surprisingly, I can't find a way to turn off the screen. I can't find fn buttons to do that, could anybody help?  Thank you very much in advance!

    Hi paintothemax,
    These MSI forums are organized a bit strange and you've posted your message in the wrong place. The GT80 Titan is a gaming notebook so you're in the right general area but you should have posted the questions in the "GAMING Notebooks" forum. It is accessed by clicking on the red "GAMING Notebooks" title at the top of the section.
    The "GAMING Notebooks" forum also has some subforums under it such as the "Steelseries Engine" forum where you posted your message. Don't use these subforums unless your post relates directly to them. Your post is not a "Steelseries Engine" post.
    When you enter the main "GAMING Notebooks" forum, you'll see its five subforums listed first. Scroll down the page below them and you'll see a large red section. These are the "Sticky Topics" for the "GAMING Notebooks" forum. Keep scrolling down and you'll finally see the "Normal Topics" section with the most recent posts. Hopefully one of the moderators will move your post there so it will have a better chance of receiving replies.
    Personally, I think the forum organization is kinda screwball here. I had some trouble with it at first, too. So don't feel bad.
    My company recently purchased a GT80 Titan-001 so I may be able to offer some help. But we downgraded ours to Windows 7 Ultimate so the details will vary somewhat.
    Quote from: paintothemax on 29-May-15, 15:44:56
    I just bought a gt80 and finished all driver setup with the attached CD, and now my computer doesn't function well. I'd really appreciate it if anyone could help me solve them.
    This doesn't make sense. Why did you have to "finish all driver setup with the attached CD"? I would have expected your Titan to arrive with all factory-provided drivers pre-installed. It would be helpful if you list the individual steps that you took.
    One possible concern is if you or your computer vendor updated the system BIOS. MSI recommends that users never do this unless instructed to by MSI or your computer's vendor. If you, personally, updated the system BIOS, it is probably out of sync with the EC (embedded controller) and this can create all kinds of weird behavior. If your vendor updated the BIOS and they are not expert with MSI gaming notebooks, they may not have known about the EC quirks, either.
    MSI says the EC must be reset every time that the BIOS is changed. The procedure varies, depending on the notebook model. To reset the EC of your Titan, begin by turning your Titan off. Then, while it is off, press and hold the power button for 12 seconds.
    Another way to reset the EC is to disconnect the battery---but this is a very advanced procedure that is not intended for users because the Titan has a non-removable Li-ion battery.
    Once the EC is reset, it will resync with the BIOS and many problems should simply "go away".
    Quote
    The 1st one is about the touchpad. When it's activated, cursor on the screen starts to keep pressed for several seconds and then release, and just keeps doing that until I deactivate the touchpad. I unistalled Synaptics Pointer driver and reinstalled it but still the same.
    It sounds like the Tap settings are not configured the way you want. They are controlled from the Synaptics Device Settings which is nested under the Windows Mouse Properties. In Windows 7 you'd open the Windows Control Panel and go to Hardware and Sound > Devices and Printers > Mouse. The last tab labelled "Device Settings" should be the Synaptics settings. Select "Synaptics TouchPad ..." in the list of devices and click on the "Settings" button.
    You should see a tree list on the left. Expand the "Tapping" section. There are three main sections: (1) the "Tapping" section, itself, (2) the "Tap and Drag" section, and (3) the "Tap Zones" section.
    "Enable Tapping" must be on or you won't be able to invoke or use the numeric touchpad. Some new Titan owners have turned this off and then wondered why the numeric touchpad won't appear any more. But most of the other Tapping settings (in the "Tap and Drag" and "Tap Zones" sections) can be turned off. You may be able to get the touchpad working the way you want with these settings.
    Quote
    The 2nd problem is about battery plan. I was so excited that I can play most games with highest graphics setting and clicked all the "download" I could find in Steam before I went to bed. About 2 a.m., I woke up and went to check how everything goes, and to my surprise I find my GT80 automatically slept somehow. I started it up and double checked the battery plan, it was set to highest performence with "don't do anything when close screen". Then I closed my screen and waited for about 10 min, and it still went to sleep. It was too late so I had to give up. Why the battery plan doesn't work? And most surprisingly, I can't find a way to turn off the screen. I can't find fn buttons to do that, could anybody help?  Thank you very much in advance!
    We had a similar problem and we tracked it down to MSI's SCM (System Control Manager) software. It can undo your custom power plan. We didn't want to uninstall the SCM because we rely on it to quickly turn the WiFi and bluetooth radios on and off as needed. Fortunately we found a workaround.
    Our solution was to manually configure every one of the default Windows power plans (in Windows 7 they are: Balanced, High performance, and Power saver) so they do what we want. That way, regardless which power plan the SCM chooses, it will do what we want.
    You will need to drill down into the details of each power plan in order to configure it fully---most of the settings are only available when you click the "Change advanced power settings" link. When you do, you should see something like this:
    Hard disk
    ---Turn off hard disk after
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Internet Explorer
    ---JavaScript Timer frequency
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Desktop background settings
    ---Slide show
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Wireless Adapter Settings
    ---Power Saving Mode
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Sleep
    ---Sleep after
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Allow wake timers
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    USB settings
    ---USB selective suspend settings
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Intel(R) Graphics Settings
    ---Intel(R) Graphics Power Plan
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Power buttons and lid
    ---Lid close action
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Power button action
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Sleep button action
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    PCI Express
    ---Link State Power Management
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Processor power management
    ---Minimum processor state
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---System cooling policy
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Maximum processor state
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Display
    ---Dim display after
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Turn off display after
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Display brightness
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Adaptive backlight
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Dimmed display brightness
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Multimedia settings
    ---When sharing media
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---When playing video
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    Battery
    ---Critical battery action
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Low battery level
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Critical battery level
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Low battery notification
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Low battery action
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    ---Reserve battery level
    ------On battery: ______
    ------Plugged in: ______
    The above settings should enable you to achieve what you want. But we found that a "custom" power plan was useless because the SCM overrides it. The trick here is that the SCM always chooses from one of the built-in plans that come with Windows. And, since Windows allows the user to edit each of the built-in plans, you can achieve what you want by changing them.
    Kind regards, David

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