![]() If it’s a process you recognize, you can wait for an active task to finish, or try to “Quit” the app. If you see a “Yes” listed in the “Preventing Sleep” column, then your Mac will not automatically engage sleep mode while that process is still active. Look for a column header labeled “Preventing Sleep,” and click it. ![]() In the “Energy” tab, you will see a list of active processes (apps and background system functions) with information on their energy impact. When Activity Monitor opens, click the “Energy” tab. When a search bar pops up, type “activity monitor” and hit “Return.” Here’s how.įirst, let’s open “Activity Monitor.” You can locate the app in your Applications > Utilities folder, or you can use “Spotlight.” Click the “magnifying glass” icon in your menu bar, or press Command+Space. Luckily, you can use a handy tab in Activity Monitor to quickly diagnose what might be preventing your Mac from sleeping. ![]() Several things can interrupt the process, including network activity and stubborn apps. Trying to get a Mac to automatically sleep after a certain period of time can be frustrating.
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