I have a Razer Blade 15 (2019), with Intel i7-9750H and NVIDIA 2060. The wireless adapter is an Intel Wireless-AC 9560 at 160MHz. The laptop also has a Realtek PCE GbE Ethernet controller
Throughout the night, during sleep mode, my PC wakes up and my event viewer logs the following messages, then goes back to sleep after 3 minutes (as per my settings):
7025 - Dump after return from D3 before cmd
7026 - Dump after return from D3 after cmd
7021 - Connection telemetry fields and analysis usage
6062 - Lso was triggered
Event Viewer Screenshot
Event Viewer Screenshot 2
(the Kernel-Power and Power-Troubleshooter messages are the boilerplate "System has resumed from sleep" messages)
I receive these messages, in this order, every 23 minutes throughout the night while my laptop sleeps. They are all sourced from netwtw08, which the details panel shows as the driver for the Intel wireless card.
Event Viewer Details Screenshot
I have read every article on the front page of google for each of these events, as well as various forms of the title of this post. In accordance with all the guides and abysmally unhelpful Intel customer service I have seen, I have uninstalled the Intel drivers and reinstalled them multiple times. I have uninstalled the Intel drivers and installed the Razer-provided drivers. I have used the default Windows drivers. Nothing has changed.
In the device manager, I have disabled the ability to wake the computer for EVERY device except the keyboard and the system itself. My powercfg /devicequery wake_armed confirms this. The problem persists.
Device Manager Screenshot
Powercfg Screenshot
Just to prove that powercfg WOULD show the wireless chip if it was wake_armed, here's a screenshot of powercfg recognizing it:
I don't have a screenshot on hand because I woke my PC with the lid just now, but when powercfg /lastwake doesn't show "Power Button or Lid", it says "Intel(R) Wireless-AC 9560 160MHz". Will update if I can snag one.
I have installed the Intel Bluetooth drivers to no avail. I have uninstalled them as well, to see if it changed anything. It did not.
Before you link me to any other threads: I've already read them. The vast majority consist of advice I have already tried (powercfg, Device Manager, update/reinstall/uninstall drivers) OR some unhelpful Intel representative going through a copy-pasted help guide only to suggest a clean Windows install. I shouldn't have to blast my PC in order to make Intel's drivers work, and I have no confidence that a clean install will work because this problem has existed since the day I first powered this laptop on earlier this year.
The worst part is, nobody even has an explanation as to what these messages MEAN or what function they serve. I can guess that the first 3 are related to Intel collecting data, but WHY ON EARTH does it have to SEND THAT DATA TO INTEL EVERY 15 MINUTES? And what the hell does "Lso was triggered" mean? I've seen countless forums complaining about the event being tied to dropped connection, but what does LSO stand for? and WHY is it triggering constantly through the night?
When I pay for a piece of hardware, I don't expect it to work right away. But I DO expect it to be able to function properly with some tweaking and I DO expect there to be information on how to set it up properly and I DO expect there to be documentation as to what the messages it produces are telling me.
I'll probably also post this on the intel forums, and on the very slim chance that someone from Intel manages to help me, I will repost the answer here on superuser.
UPDATE: it turns out the timing of the wake is synced with my "Hibernate after" settings. Windows wakes up from sleep in order to go into hibernation, but the Intel card does some telemetry and cancels the hibernate. 3 minutes later, the PC sleeps, and 20 minutes later the cycle continues. This despite the Intel card being disallowed to manage the PC's power state.
I am still looking for a way to disable the Intel telemetry in order to let my PC hibernate properly.
41 Answer
You could try searching POWER in Settings and find Power & Sleep. At the bottom of this page, change the Network Connection into Always. This seems like work for me.