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Thanks I'll give it longer test but quickly looking it looks good! &nbsp;Thanks.
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Thanks I'll give it longer test but quickly looking it looks good!  Thanks.

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We are runing Windows XP SP3... we have two users, one admin and one limited account. &nbsp;If noone has logged in the system after a sort period of time will put the computer in power save mode (monitor and computer go into standby). If a user is logged in then the login screen will not power to standby.<br />
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I am familiar with the registry entries to change the login screen saver and time out values but can't seem to find an entry to turn off the power saver features (as users can do via the display properties screen saver / power settings.)<br />
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Where is the registry setting to control the power settings for the login screen or how would I change the values? &nbsp;As a FYI all users settings have power save set to none... always remain on. &nbsp;This is what I would like for the login in screen power saver settings too. &quot;Always On&quot;.<br />
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Thank you.
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We are runing Windows XP SP3... we have two users, one admin and one limited account.  If noone has logged in the system after a sort period of time will put the computer in power save mode (monitor and computer go into standby). If a user is logged in then the login screen will not power to standby.

I am familiar with the registry entries to change the login screen saver and time out values but can't seem to find an entry to turn off the power saver features (as users can do via the display properties screen saver / power settings.)

Where is the registry setting to control the power settings for the login screen or how would I change the values?  As a FYI all users settings have power save set to none... always remain on.  This is what I would like for the login in screen power saver settings too. "Always On".

Thank you.

How to change the power setting for the login in screen

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.