Xbox One X not going back into HDR mode when wake up from sleep

Had the same issue with the same cable box and I did a master power cycle.....router/cable box/xbox....basically the whole power strip......wait 5 mins......power everything up.....go to xbox settings and disable sleep mode......dont let the xbox one go
to sleep....this is the problem.....it sleeps and when it wakes.....it studders with the cable signal. might be due to cable box sleep mode after inactivity. both sleep modes causes this problem. so just disable that and you should be ok. haven't had
one issue after this.

Hope it helps.

Try this: Uninstall the game. Set the game to reinstall and immediately put the console in sleep mode. Try to let the console sleep during the entire installation. The install will go much faster and have reduced chance of error in sleep mode. After a bit,
wake the console up and install the update. You may wish to put the console in sleep mode once the update starts. Again, this will make it update faster with reduced chance of error. Then wake the console up a bit later and see if that worked. It should work.

It depends on what it’s doing in sleep mode. If it’s actively downloading and decompressing data, or updating the system, it’s going to use more power. It wakes up every once in a while to check for updates, and other things in sleep mode. That’s why you leave it in sleep mode, so that it updates things while you’re not playing.

Going to sleep. Wake me up when it's Novemeber 12th. KTHNX

The Xbox One has 2 different "off" modes and you can choose between them in the settings.



One option turns the system fully off (almost). Just like the 360, the console turns off, the light on the PSU changes colour, and the fan in the PSU stops spinning. There is a small bit of power draw as obviously it needs that so you can turn it back on
with your controller. When you turn the console back on, the boot up time is slow, as it's like cold booting a PC.



The other option puts the Xbox One into a kind of sleep mode. When you turn the console off, the power supply light stays white and the fan in it will continue to run (unfortunately). While it's asleep, the console can download game and system updates, the
console will control your other electronics such as your TV, AV receiver or cable box, and you can say "Xbox on" to wake the console up. Also, in future, you'll be able to suspend the state of your games so you can instantly wake the Xbox One up and carry
on from where you left off (that feature is available now, but it's still in beta). Booting up the system is much faster in this mode, as it only takes 10-15 seconds.



As for which is better, it depends. Turning the console fully off means it consumes less power when it's turned off, but you lose access to the features that the sleep mode provides. Using the sleep option means that you get the cool features and fast boot
up, but the console draws much more power (still not a huge amount though!) and it means your PSU is on all the time.



Here's the power consumption figures: -



Xbox turned off (but not unplugged from the wall obviously!) = 0.22 Watts

Xbox in sleep mode = 15.3 Watts