I’m not sure why, but 

echo mem > /sys/power/state

does not return from suspend when I press any key on the keyboard; however

echo standby > /sys/power/state

does work correctly and returns to running state when I press any key on the 
keyboard. Also, pressing the power button (1 second) also returns to run mode. 


Regards,
John




> On Dec 2, 2015, at 6:48 PM, Jonathan Ross <jonr...@nephology.org> wrote:
> 
> Got it into broken state again. My notes were incorrect, I see 5V on the 
> power button, and 0V on the reset button. Holding down power button for 8 
> seconds results in a blip on USR2, but no boot.
> I'm thinking it's got to be cape-based, and I'm holding a pin high that 
> shouldn't be high until after boot. But I'm not using any of the EMMC pins or 
> boot pins (or any P8 pins for that matter).
> 
> On Wednesday, December 2, 2015 at 3:31:17 PM UTC-8, Jonathan Ross wrote:
> I didn't test the 8 second holddown of the power button but I doubt it would 
> help, and unfortunately it's not a reproducible issue. I'll have to wait for 
> it to happen again.
> From my notes, I was seeing zero volts on power, 5V on reset.
> The zero volts on power was very weird. From the KL16 I'm "toggling" my own 
> effective power button that is a transistor between the power pin on the 
> header and ground. The KL16 pin was not driven high (I checked), so I don't 
> think it was the transistor on the cape that was pulling pwr to ground on the 
> BBB. And the physical button wasn't pressed in. It was as if the pullup at 
> the PMIC wasn't active, yet the power LED was on. Is that possible?
> Wish I hadn't pulled the 5V power to reset, then I could do more testing.
> 
> On Wednesday, December 2, 2015 at 2:11:58 PM UTC-8, Gerald wrote:
> I would start with your cape design and try and rule that out first.
> 
> The reset is an input pin read by the processor, not actually a HW power 
> reset. If the SW is locked up, this could happen.
> 
> If you hold the power button for a 8 seconds or more the board should power 
> cycle.
> 
> When it is in this state, what do the voltages read?
> 
> Gerald
> 
> 
> On Wed, Dec 2, 2015 at 3:54 PM, Jonathan Ross <jon...@nephology.org <>> wrote:
> Once in a blue moon one of my beaglebones will get into a state where it has 
> power (the power LED is lit), but it is not booted. Normally this would be 
> fine, just hit the power button to reset. But in this weird state the power 
> button does nothing. The reset button does nothing.
> I checked the power and reset button pins on the header, the power was low, 
> the reset was high.
> The only way to get the board out of this state was to pull the 5V power.
> I'm using a KL16 on a cape to do a watchdog on the BB, and reboot it via 
> power and/or reset buttons on the header if the BB stops sending checkins 
> over uart. This has been working great, except for the rare case where the 
> board ends up in this state where the power and reset buttons are not 
> functioning.
> Any ideas how the BB could get into this state, and if there's any other way 
> to force a reboot other than physically pulling the 5v power?
> Thanks,
> JR
> 
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