Yes, it’s possible to do this in BatchPatch. However, you still need to identify the way that you would turn on a computer that is powered down. If a physical computer is powered down then you could use Wake On LAN (WoL) to turn it on, or if it were a virtual machine then you could do it with a script. Once you have determined how you would turn on your powered-down computers, then you can integrate it all into BatchPatch as an ‘Advanced multi-row queue sequence.’ We have tutorials/examples at the following links:
‘Advanced multi-row queue sequence’ tutorials
Advanced multi-row queue sequence – Video tutorial
Advanced multi-row queue sequence – Written tutorial
Advanced multi-row queue sequence – Real world virtual machine update and reboot sequence example
‘Basic multi-row queue sequence’ tutorial
I think in your case you are probably going to want to use the ‘Advanced multi-row queue sequence’ rather than the ‘Basic multi-row queue sequence’ but since the tutorial here integrates some Hyper-V PowerShell commands, it might give you some additional ideas for how things can be done:
Basic multi-row queue sequence – Real world virtual machine update and reboot sequence example
Wake On LAN tutorial
If you are planning to use Wake On LAN but have never actually used it before, this tutorial might help:
Wake On LAN with BatchPatch
-Doug