That was my point exactly (should have included a smiley on my post). This behaviour must be programmed inside the program. As a user there nothing you can do, unless you find a third-party program which does something like:
- runs on the background and anytime it sees GuitarRig running turns off power saving
or - turns off power saving functions, runs GuitarRig and turns them back on after GuitarRig has ended
Now after writing this answer, I realised it shouldn’t be too difficult to do it yourself:
- Set you PC into normal operation power scheme (on Control Panel)
- Run CMD and in command prompt type
powercfg /getactivescheme - write down the resulting GUID string (let’s call it GUID2)
- Set you PC into GuitarRig operation power scheme (on Control Panel)
- Run CMD and in command prompt type
powercfg /getactivescheme - write down the resulting GUID string (let’s call it GUID1)
Write a CMD script which uses POWERCFG
POWERCFG /setactivescheme GUID1
RUN_GUITAR_RIG (whatever command starts GuiotarRig)
POWERCFG /setactivescheme GUID2
More about powercfg: