Chosen Solution
Hi there :) Things what I know and what I did with this MacBook: I’ve done SMC and PRAM reset - no changesfresh installation latest 10.13.6 High Sierra - no other apps installedno magnetic field aroundApple said their diagnostic tool says MacBook is in fully working condition :/to be more weird - I’ve got MacBook Pro 13 2015 and it has problem with wake up after more than 12hrs sleep and it wakes up after about 1-2 minutes everytime - it wakes up instantly if left for about 30 minutes - when left for sleep or even off over night - it will not wake up / won’t on for about 1-2 minutes. I start to suspect Apple is messing up with all those FIRMWARE updates in High Sierra - there were about 3 of them! But I am not sure if it is a problem - but - why Apple says MacBook is 100% in fully working condition? Update (08/22/2018)
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Here are some additional info: when MacBook goes to sleep - when I press power button very short - it is switching on “from beginning” - it is like it is not going to sleep - but switch off itself
I would say that you may have a battery issue. Possibly also a “hall sensor” failure. Start by testing the battery, download and install “coconutbattery” and post the results here.
The issue occurs when you left your charger connected to the Mac and SMC itself detected your battery status accordingly to get into sleep mode several times, first try to reset SMC and rotate some cycles to full charge then complete discharge repeat this step several times make sure once charged completely you have to remove the charger.
Assuming your battery is in good shape your issue maybe merely the energy & screen settings of your system. Lets review Mac’s Sleep & Hibernation options as you might not be using the best settings for your system. Keep in mind a HDD system will be slower in waking than a SSD based system and the age of the system will also have different behaviors as Apple has updated how it works on different series. For starters Linus offers a good overview: Should you Hibernate, Shut down, or put your PC to sleep? Here’s a good overview of the different modes: Mac Sleep Settings for Performance and Battery Life And don’t forget your systems settings are accessible by clicking on the battery icon. And your Desktop & Screensaver settings are in the Preferences.
