I've been working on getting Linux running on the AMD variant of the Microsoft Surface Laptop 4, and have tracked down high power consumption and spurious wakes in the s2idle state to the interrupt states configured on the AMD GPIO chip under pinctrl-amd, in this case an AMDI0031. I don't think pinctrl-amd has has been used as a wakeup source yet, as it never called enable_irq_wake until this[0] patch, which has not hit mainline yet. I read the gpio state before allowing pinctrl-amd to setup, there's 183 pins, and there are a number configured. Pin 6 and 11 for example are configured with. 6: 0x00c50000: Driver Strength 2, Output enabled, Output high 11: 0x00052800: Interrupt Enabled, Wake in Si03, Driver Strength 2, Input high My understanding is that on boot Linux expects interrupts to be disabled and masked on boot, and I have found that on boot, on this device, the interrupts are in various states of configuration. I'm not sure if this is a quirk of the firmware of the Surface Laptop 4 and if I should add a quirk for this device, or if the pinctrl-amd driver needs to loop over the pins and disable, mask, and clear the wakeup flags in general. In either case I'm assuming output pins should be left alone. I'm hoping for some thoughts on this. [0]: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-gpio/20210831120613.1514899-1-Basavaraj.Natikar@xxxxxxx/ Thanks, Sachi