Bluetooth drivers prevent system from sleeping in Mavericks - what's going on!?

>>Does anyone here know a lot about safemode? Can you confirm that it doesn't load the same caches?...

Safe mode clears some caches.

Starting up into Safe Mode does several things:

• It forces a directory check of the startup volume. You may see a progress bar on the screen during this check, and the computer may take longer than usual to complete its startup.
• It loads only required kernel extensions (some of the items in /System/Library/Extensions).
• Mac OS X v10.5.6 or later: A Safe Boot deletes the dynamic loader shared cache at (/var/db/dyld/). A cache with issues may cause a blue screen on startup, particularly after a Software Update. Restarting normally recreates this cache.
• It disables all fonts other than those in /System/Library/Fonts (Mac OS X v10.4 or later).
• It moves to the Trash all font caches normally stored in /Library/Caches/com.apple.ATS/(uid)/ , where (uid) is a user ID number such as 501 (Mac OS X v10.4 or later).
• It disables all startup items and login items (Mac OS X v10.4 or later).
• In Mac OS X v10.3.9 or earlier, Safe Mode runs only Apple-installed startup items (such items may be installed either in /Library/StartupItems or in /System/Library/StartupItems; these are different than user-selected account login items).

Taken together, these changes can help resolve software or directory issues that may exist on the startup volume.

targus wrote:

angmoh88:

When you say you "reset" your bluetooth devices, do you just mean you powered them down and turned them back on (as part of the battery changing process) or are you talking about actually making the computer "forget" them and restarting the connection from scratch? I turned my keyboard and trackpad off and on (disconnected them), but nothing changed in my terminal readout.

As I replaced the batteries, I took them out completely. So effectively I see that as hard-reset of the keyboard & trackpad.

Safe mode does not solve this issue, at least for me.

I have never used a bluetooth device on this machine, but I tried to (unsuccesfully) pair my iphone with my mbp, then turned off bluetooth on the computer to see if this made a difference. But, it didn't do anything for me.

I wonder why just changing the batteries would change this?

I tried everything above regarding Bluetooth as I occasionally use a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard, nothing changed. I have also just dropped my MBP-2010 off at my local apple store, they are going to run a load of hardware and sleep/wake tests. Will report their findings tomorrow.

terriblewithcomputers,

Yes, my MBP doesn't sleep at all while I'm logged in. It's always plugged in though when I leave my house for work.

Guys, check does not fall asleep, I also have to sleep after 10(±5) minutes of pressing Cmd + Alt + Eject, while the monitor immediately goes to sleep.

iMac 2011

I look forward to hearing what they have to say.

They say that it is normal and within the realms of what they consider reasonable for my type of mac, a mechanical hard drive. They also said that it is because the mac may need to save things before it shuts down. I call BS because it happens when I don't have anything running. Just got to wait I suppose.

Similar problem on Macbook Pro, when Maverick went to sleep after lid is closed for a day or so, it might wake up when the lid is open after clicking the track pad, it might not. When it does wake up, put in password, then it went dark again almost immediately and I had to press and hold the power button to shut it off and boot back up and Problem persisted...

I uncheck to Wakeup for Network Access in the Energy Saver, will report if the problem goes away, or not.

I'm most likely just going to upgrade to an SSD just to generally speed everything up.

psh sounds like a BS excuse to me. Their new operating system is causing computers to not work the way they used to...not reasonable! There is a fixeable problem, they just have to fix it.

Same problem here. Early 2011 15' MBP taking 2 minutes to sleep, even when there's almost nothing but the Finder running. Way more than the 5/6 secs it took ML.

Here's the log for what it's worth:

4/11/13, 12:33:11 PM GMT

Assertion status system-wide:

BackgroundTask 0

PreventDiskIdle 0

ApplePushServiceTask 0

UserIsActive 1

PreventUserIdleDisplaySleep 0

InteractivePushServiceTask 0

PreventSystemSleep 0

ExternalMedia 0

PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 0

NetworkClientActive 0

Listed by owning process:

pid 51(hidd): [0x0000000a0000050d] 00:05:12 UserIsActive named: "com.apple.iohideventsystem.queue.tickle"

Timeout will fire in 288 secs Action=TimeoutActionRelease

Kernel Assertions: 0x104=USB,MAGICWAKE

id=501 level=255 0x4=USB mod=4/11/13, 12:36 PM description=EHC1 owner=AppleUSBEHCI

id=503 level=255 0x100=MAGICWAKE mod=4/11/13, 12:41 PM description=en0 owner=en0

Same problem here. I've got a Mid-2012 15" MBP, with 8GB Ram and a 256GB Vertex4 SSD.

I'm getting longer-than-normal sleeps than I was on ML, and did a brand new install of Mavericks.

Also getting the same magicwake error.

Assertion status system-wide:

BackgroundTask 0

PreventDiskIdle 0

ApplePushServiceTask 0

UserIsActive 1

PreventUserIdleDisplaySleep 0

InteractivePushServiceTask 0

PreventSystemSleep 0

ExternalMedia 0

PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 0

NetworkClientActive 0

Listed by owning process:

pid 63(hidd): [0x0000000a0000016a] 19:44:20 UserIsActive named: "com.apple.iohideventsystem.queue.tickle"

Timeout will fire in 562 secs Action=TimeoutActionRelease

Kernel Assertions: 0x100=MAGICWAKE

id=504 level=255 0x100=MAGICWAKE mod=11/5/13, 5:33 PM description=en1 owner=en1.

ALSO, still getting long shutdowns, and the whole ACWAKE problem still exists. Computer comes out of sleep when unplugged or plugged into power. All kinds of annoying for no reason.

Subbing to this tread in hopes of a fix for SOMETHING.