Hello All
Thanks for Fedora 36… I am running the KDE spin on a Lenovo X1 Carbon Gen 8 with the latest BIOS updates. Everything works fine with Fedora except if bluetooth is enabled 80% of the time it will not suspend and it will stay powered up. If I open the lid I can see that the computer is still on. If I disable bluetooth the suspend operation works perfectly all the time. So I have been getting in the habit of disabling bluetooth before I close the lid. But the other day I forgot and when I pulled my laptop out it was extremely hot to the touch since it was on the whole time.
journalctl shows the lid open and lid close events properly so it is being detected.
BIOS is set to Linux which is S3. However, I have tried both settings (Windows & Linux) with the same results.
I was running OpenSuse Tumbleweed before Fedora and did not have this issue with the latest kernel, etc.
I am curious if others are having this issue or if their might be a fix.
Thanks everyone and I appreciate this awesome distro
Dave
If you want to compare with other Linux distributions you need at least tell us which kernel versions you used on both distributions. Kernel is changing often, so there is no comparison possible.
Have you checked the the power-saving options if you can switch off automatically Bluetooth when hibernate/suspend?
I tried some of the suggestions in the post regarding changing “Disable Always On” in the BIOS but that does not help. It does appear related to a kernel issue but I really do not know.
I was on the latest tumbleweed up until a couple weeks ago and that was kernel 5.17.x and it did not seem to have this issue.
Anyway Thanks for the response I will wait it out to see if it gets resolved…Perhaps in 5.18 or sooner.
I have this problem, on Fedora 36 Gnome, with my Intel SkullCanyon NUC. I just tried kernel-5.18.1-200.fc36 from koji, but it didn’t help.
In my case, the following workaround avoids the problem:
cat <<'EOF' | sudo tee /lib/systemd/system-sleep/bluetooth-suspend
#!/bin/bash
if [[ $1 = pre ]]; then
btmgmt power off
elif [[ $1 = post ]]; then
btmgmt power on
fi
EOF
sudo chmod +x /lib/systemd/system-sleep/bluetooth-suspend
Just in case anybody comes to this thread with fedora 37/38 sleep problems
I’ve used the the above solution from Robin, and it helped me back then with fedora 36. But few weeks ago after an upgrade my system started taking ~45 seconds to go to sleep. This reproduces for me on both fedora 37 and 38 on dell latitude 9520.
I managed to trace that down to the bluetooth-suspend script and removed it. The system seems to be able to sleep normally now.
Some piece of logs for reference, the 45 seconds delay is clearly visible
edora