Available from these sellers. New (1) from $149.99 + $24.99 shipping Lenovo Y Gaming Active Backpack (GX40H42322) The Lenovo Y Gaming Active Backpack - Style you desire, storage you want, protection you need. 14.3 x 1.1 x 9.5 inches Item Dimensions L x W x H 14.33 x 1.1 x 9.5 inches 4.4 out of 5 stars If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? Would you like to tell us about a lower price? 5 star80%4 star11%3 star5%2 star2%1 star2%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsCan I give it 6 stars? Good bag if you dont have a Lenovo Y700 17inNot just for GamersAlmost 100% positiveDoes not fit 17" ASUS ROP laptopLargest bag that will fit a Lenovo Y700-ISK17If you have a big gaming laptop this is the ... Lenovo Y Gaming Precision Mouse (889561607572) Lenovo Y Gaming Mouse Mat - 889800506802 FreeBiz 18.4 Inches Laptop Backpack Fits up to 18 Inch Gaming Laptops for Dell, Asus, Msi,Hp (Black)

Bonvince 18.4" Laptop Backpack Fits Up To 18.4 Inch Gamer Laptops Backpack Black See and discover other items: backpack with side pockets, backpack laptop compartment The tech geeks at SpecOut handpick 20 back-to-school bundles for the upcoming semester. See pricing, review scores and a quick breakdown of each recommendation. 4 minute read › SpecOut is a tech gadget site that uses Graphiq’s semantic technology to deliver deep insights via data-driven articles, visualizations and research tools. Deep insights from technology data. The story is one that bugged me for quite a long time, through not one but three different models of laptops from Lenovo. First there was my previous work’s Lenovo T510, then a new T420S, and finally a Lenovo T430S. The first laptop was running Windows 7. The second and third were running Windows 8. My problems began when I started carrying these laptops to work everyday in my backpack. I used to configure them to sleep when pressing the right combination of keys (usually FN + F4), or when closing the lids.

The laptop would take a few seconds to do whatever it had to do in order to prepare for sleep mode, then the screen would shut down and the “moon” LED icon would turn on (or flash, depending on the laptop’s model), and I would put it into my backpack. So far so good. But every once in a while I would get to work, to a customer, or back home, and I would see that all this time the laptop was in fact turned on. Obviously this is not just a wasted battery issue but an actual security hazard: the laptop heating up in the enclosed confinements of my backpack, all vents working at full speed and not being able to get enough fresh air to cool it down. When I got the laptop out of the backpack it would be so hot, too hot to touch, and I can only imagine that not only it could melt internal components, but possibly also being in danger of bursting into flames. What was causing this? In this article, I’ll show you how I figured out what was causing my laptop to wake up by itself and some troubleshooting tips on how to fix it.

Luckily for me, none of the laptops were actually damaged, but even after searching in the Lenovo support site and on their forums, I couldn’t really find one solution that would work for me. What was clear was that something in my laptop’s configuration was causing it to spontaneously wake up from sleep mode, and while shutting it down totally before placing it in the backpack did the trick, it wasn’t always the best solution because I had open apps and browser tabs in my session, and I really didn’t want to have to load everything up from scratch every time I booted my computer. thailand rejser backpackHibernating the laptop would work, but I found that it took too much time – sometimes matching the length of the time it took to perform a cold boot or even longer. zicac backpack(Though boot time has greatly improved in Windows 8 in comparison to Windows 7).pelican u105 urban laptop backpack

Herein lies the mystery: What was waking up my laptops? One method of testing – which may not always work, and if it does it may give you false answers – is using the powercfg.exe command line tool. You will get a result similar to this: By looking at the output you may think you know what caused the last wake-up from the last sleep mode – the “Intel(R) 82579LM Gigabit Network Connection”. However, in this particular case, that is not true. When I took these screenshots and wrote this article, I actually already knew how to cause this wake-up, and it wasn’t the NIC that did it. One option, had the computers been connected to the network, was a Wake On LAN (WOL) packet, which uses a “magic packet” (hard-coded) to trigger a wake-up event that was potentially being sent by another computer, possibly infected by some type of malware. However, in this case the laptops were disconnected from a physical network. Another option that was related to a network connection was a network adapter setting called “Wake on pattern match,” which turns out is enabled by default in Windows 7 and Windows 8.

(More information about these two settings can be found in the following Microsoft article, “Power Management for Network Devices.”) If you do want to disable these power-on settings, follow these steps: If you want to disable these features you may also want to to it on the Wireless WiFi adapter, and not just on the LAN NIC: Also, many laptops come with a 3G/4G cellular modem that allows you to insert a SIM card and use your cellular data plan to get cellular data for the laptop when there is no WiFi or cabled connections available. Be sure to also disable the power settings on that type of card, if you have one. For example, in my case, it’s a Ericsson H5321 GW cellular card: Also check your laptop’s BIOS menu for any option that is related to Wake On LAN. However, in this case the laptops were disconnected from a physical network, so that couldn’t be it. What I found is that something I was doing was causing the laptop to wake up on its own. After testing, I came to the conclusion that anytime I disconnected a USB device – mouse, portable HD, flash disk, USB headphones, presenter dongle, etc. – the laptop would wake up, even if it was fast asleep.

In my case, there were at least four or five different mouse types that I’ve used on these laptops: a Microsoft standard wired wheel mouse, a Microsoft ARC mouse, a Microsoft ARC Touch mouse, a Microsoft Touch mouse, and possibly others. So could it be my mice that are causing the laptops to wake up? You would imagine that mouse movement shouldn’t wake up a computer from sleep, right? In Windows XP, you could move the mouse and the computer would stay in sleep. However, in Windows 7 and 8, any kind of movement from the mouse wakes the computer, even if you accidentally bump into the desk or if you move it just slightly while closing the laptop get ready to put it in the backpack. Case in point: In order to capture the screenshots for this article I actually moved my mouse. That’s all it took. Here is my laptop fast asleep, with the mouse connected to it by a dongle: And here, I moved the mouse just a tiny bit. I could have moved it even less – one millimeter is all it takes.

The computer is now awake. Normally you would go to Device Manager, find the mouse that is connected to your computer, and in the properties of the mouse driver uncheck the Allow this device to wake the computer box under the Power Management tab. However, some users report that in their case there was no Power Management tab for the mouse. Luckily for me, one mouse – the Micorosft ARC mouse – had such a tab, as shown below. The problem is that you must repeat this procedure with ANY mouse that you ever connect to your laptop. Each and every one of them acts independently, and sometimes, even the seemingly identical mouse may have different settings. For example, same computer, this time with a Logitech R400 Wireless Presenter: And same computer, this time with the Microsoft ARC Touch mouse: But why stop here? What about keyboards or docking stations, perhaps even monitors? You need to manually set each and every one of them not to be able to power on the computer.