Notebook goes into sleep mode when booting?

I have a 2002 fujitsu amilo m6450g supplied with lubuntu 32bit what else goes great even YouTube is half way. But the notebook has an annoying boot up problem. Shortly before the password screen comes the notebook goes out of nowhere in the sleep mode with the power button is stopped and the laptop goes up to the end.

Press and hold the power button for more than 5 seconds.

I'll try it

Maybe the battery is either almost empty or defective. What happens if you try with the charger connected?

No, do not try. Then he goes straight out.

Otherwise, sometimes power supply off, battery out, then press Power button longer 10 seconds, then plug everything back in and restart.

The same

I think it would be better if you try to switch to Ubuntu Mate and see if synonymous because the same problem occurs.

And you seriously believe that should bring something?

No, I'm bored and just write that. And wants to deal with the FS.

Distraction helps with problems.

Hi

Just before the password screen comes

This is the login screen, a standalone program which only starts the window manager & desktop if it has been set up.

the notebook does not go into sleep mode

The "sleep mode" is a matter of the configuration of the respective user, which does not come when no user is logged in.

which is terminated with the power button and the laptop will finish up.

Normally, when a computer is in idle mode, any key will be enough to wake you up. If the power button is required, it is called deep sleep rather than idle.
This, in turn, is initiated by the system, either on user action or due to settings (e.g., low battery level).

I would suggest that you boot into runlevel 1 (ie without a desktop) and inquire about the overall state of the battery:

acpi -V

That looks something like this:

Battery 0: Charging, 2%, 01:42:14 until charged
Battery 0: design capacity 6404 mAh, last full capacity 5100 mAh = 79%
Adapter 0: on-line
Thermal 0: ok, 50.0 degrees C
Thermal 0: trip point 0 switches to mode critical at temperature 127.0 degrees C
Thermal 1: ok, 49.0 degrees C
Thermal 1: trip point 0 switches to mode critical at temperature 99.0 degrees C
Thermal 1: trip point 1 switch to mode passive at temperature 94.5 degrees C
Cooling 0: Processor 0 of 10
Cooling 1: LCD 1 of 7
Cooling 2: Processor 0 of 10

For the state of charge, ie how much charge the battery has, the first line is responsible.
The second line says how good the battery is still.

For me the battery should come with full and correct charge to 6404 mAh (milliamp hours), but was the last load only to 5100 mAh, so has already experienced a certain "Memmoryeffekt".

But that does not mean that the battery now never reaches the 100% (the 6404 mAh), but can only mean that I have to empty it again completely in order to achieve the design maximum capacity (Design Capacity).

If the difference between actual maximum charge (line1) and more of what the batteries are actually capable of removes (line2), then it's time for a new battery.

Of course it can also be so that the power button hangs or another button. But you would also see / recognize this in runlevel 1.

Do you have acpi and tlp installed…

sudo dpkg-query --list 'acpi'
sudo dpkg-query --list 'tlp'

… Started…

systemctl enable acpid tlp
systemctl start acpid tlp

… And configured?

sudo systemctl status acpid tlp

Of course the packages acpi and acpid as well as tlp must be installed in order to execute the above commands ;-)

Linux Hase

Do you really think that makes a difference or do you have verifiable facts that support your thesis?

Well, to check if the Ubuntu Mate also makes the same mistake, so that you can be sure if this s.Software or hardware sets.

Well in a 17-year-old laptop where under Windows XP, the battery only lasted and half an hour, the battery will be downed. But after pressing the button I come to the desktop and can work or surf

Well in a 17-year-old laptop where under Windows XP, the battery only lasted and half an hour, the battery will be downed

That does not emerge from your initial question, how can one know that?

But after pressing the button I come to the desktop and can work or surf

But still the above mentioned command can help you to judge the condition better. It would be unwise to draw such a conclusion only on the basis of age.

Linux Hase

Taking another operating system to determine that the "bug" has nothing to do with the OS is quite unwise. If anything, booting a live distribution would be sufficient.

Linux Hase