A shutdown error in Windows 10 causes it to turn on for more than a minute

A shutdown error in Windows 10 causes it to turn on for more than a minute

Windows 10 has a new bug with the October 2018 Update, which says that shutting down a PC can take a long time, potentially over a minute, if a USB Type-C device is disconnected (or even plugged in) during the process. In a support document, Microsoft explains that the UCSI interface of the USB Type-C connector software was detected in the October 2018 update; If you turn off your PC, or if it turns off, the problem occurs if the software has to handle a new disconnect (or connect) event during the shutdown operation. If this occurs, you may have to wait 60 seconds (in addition to normal idle time) while the UCSI software collects and manages to process the Type-C device while it is disconnected or reconnected. Microsoft Notes: "Aside from the extra minute it takes to wait or shutdown in this situation, this bug does not affect normal USB Type-C functionality on your computer. The USB Type-C system and ports should continue working properly after the next activation or system reboot." So this error is not a huge problem, but it could certainly be confusing and annoying. And if you're using the October 2018 Update and recently run into a crash that seems like forever, well, at least now you know why it happened. You probably pulled out a USB key at the last second.

No patch - just update

It is interesting to note that Microsoft does not mention any potential fixes for this error, but does state that the issue was fixed in the latest May 2019 Update and that you should update it (Windows 10 version 1903). That's fine, except if there are other hardware or software compatibility issues with your PC and the May 2019 Update, the update may be stuck and may not be able to arrive just yet. If this is the case, you can of course avoid this problem by avoiding unplugging USB Type-C devices when power is off. It's interesting to note that even though the October 2018 update is now ignored (with most users being sent directly to the new May 2019 update), the bugs continue to be prevalent. Via Recent Windows