I am trying to follow the directions in Can Windows 7 Task scheduler start a playlist in Windows Media Player 11?, but it is not working for me.
It may be because
I set up a Windows Task Scheduler task by following all of the instructions in the answer to that question (https://superuser.com/a/479426/219755) and also checking the box "Wake the computer to run this task" (under the "Conditions" tab in the settings for the task once entered).
The problem is that my computer does wake from sleep, but the screen does not turn on. If I move the mouse pointer the screen turns on, but shows me a log-in screen. Again I am not sure what the problem is.
I have read task scheduler won't wake the computer, but unlike in that question it does look like my computer is waking. It is just not doing the right things after waking.
I think issue "1." above has to do with the task scheduler "Security options":
...but I have tried different choices there and not been able to get this to work.
(I assume a method that works for anything like that would work for playing a video.)
What ended up working for me was disabling Windows presenting the lock screen upon waking from Sleep mode (or Hibernate mode, I imagine).
I found the instructions here: http://www.pha-tech.com/resources/computer/other_win_tutorial/How_to_Enable_or_Disable_Lock_Screen_after_Waking_Windows.php
In short, though it's:
Yes, this setting is improperly named. It actually suppresses the lock screen rather than simply not requiring a password to pass it. (I actually had no password on the user account to begin with, but changing this setting did make a difference and make the waking for the scheduled task work.)
It seems like there should be a better way, so if anyone posts one (which deals with the lock screen properly instead of disabling it altogether), I will change my accepted answer to that!
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