To manually create a shutdown timer,
Open a command prompt and type shutdown -s -txx.
"Xxx" should be the time in seconds that you want to pass before the
computer shuts down. For example, if you want to shut down your computer within
two hours, it should look like a shutdown -s -t 7200.
If you want to restart your computer on a delay, use the -r
-t-xx shutdown instead.
To cancel the timer, open the Run window or Command Prompt
again and enter a Close.
If you need to use the shutdown timer regularly, you can
take this trick a step further by turning it into a desktop shortcut.
Right-click on the desktop, hover over New, and select a
shortcut in the side menu.
1. In the "Shutdown -s -txxx" field type, click
Next.
2. Enter a name for the shortcut (for example, "Stop 1
hour") and click Finish.
Anytime you double-click the shutdown shortcut, the timer
will start. To cancel the timer, you can create a second shortcut by using
shutdown -a or by entering the Stop-A command at a command prompt.
To change the time on shutdown timing, right-click the
shortcut icon, select Properties, and change the value of seconds in the Target
field. From within Properties, you can also set a different image as an icon.
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