|
From what I've found in the past, a hibernate is a shutdown. It copies the contents of the RAM to a file on the hard disk (hiberfil.sys on C:\ (hidden)), then physically switches off. You can unplug it from the wall then, and remove the battery. Plug everything back in, and boot it up. Log back in, and it acts as if it were never shut down in the first place.
Increases boot time dramatically. Love it. Hibernate isn't like standby or the like. It doens't use any power at all. Because once it's copied the memory to the hd, it actually uses ACPI to shut itself off.
__________________
Please login or register to view this content. Registration is FREE
1Gb hosting from as little as £1.49/€2.20/$3 /month - No kidding!
|