Microsoft 9HR-00001, V900 Power states On, off, sleep, and restart, On, sleep, off, and restart

The 48-watt power supply included with your Surface Pro (or purchased separately) can also be used to charge Surface RT. The 24-watt power supply designed for Surface RT can be used to charge Surface Pro, but the charging will take much longer.

USB charging port: The 48-watt power supply that comes with Surface Pro includes a USB port so that you can charge other devices while you charge Surface. The USB port is only for charging. Devices connected to the USB charging port aren’t recognized by Surface. If you want to use a USB device with Surface, plug it into the USB port on Surface. For info about this, see the Add a device section in this guide.

Power states: On, off, sleep, and restart

Here’s what you need to know about the Surface power states.

On, sleep, off, and restart

On	Press and release the power button. If nothing happens when you press the power
	button, your Surface may need to be recharged. Connect the power supply and
	press the power button again.
Off	Open the Settings charm, tap or click Power, and then tap or click Shut down. You
	can also tap or click the Power icon in the lower-right corner of the sign in screen
	to quickly shut down.
Sleep	Press and release the power button when Surface is on and Surface goes to sleep,
	saving power but ready to resume quickly.
Restart	Open the Settings charm, tap or click Power, and then tap or click Restart.

Sleep, wake, and lock

Surface RT: If you don’t use Surface for a few minutes the screen turns off and locks, just like a smartphone. When this happens, Surface is in connected standby mode. This means that Surface stays connected to your wireless network, waiting for you to use it.

Surface Pro: If you don’t use Surface for a few minutes, it goes to sleep just like a laptop. Sleep is a power-saving state that allows Surface to quickly resume when you want to start working again.

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