Cool, but why does this matter when coming out of hibernation only takes a few seconds, too?
I do see the value in the SSD, though!! But ouch on the $$.
-BD
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Cool, but why does this matter when coming out of hibernation only takes a few seconds, too?
I do see the value in the SSD, though!! But ouch on the $$.
-BD
Here's the ultimate SSD right now:
http://www.king-cart.com/cgi-bin/car...ct_match=exact
Or you can go with something more reasonable:
http://www.king-cart.com/cgi-bin/car...ct_match=exact
or if you are using nLite and only need 1GB:
http://www.king-cart.com/cgi-bin/car...ct_match=exact
Staying in hibernation takes power. I usually turn the computer completely off. Regardless, this demonstrates the speed of the system.Quote:
Originally Posted by BrunDog
Not true. In XP: Standby takes power, hibernation does not. You can hibernate indefinitely. In Vista: Sleep is a combination - if the power stays alive, so does the memory. If not, no problem, the memory is written to the disk, and that is read on power up.Quote:
Originally Posted by tavenger5
-BD
oops, right, I was thinking standby.Quote:
Originally Posted by BrunDog
I have to do some more tests on the thing. I want to make it so StreetDeck is loaded automatically.
In the difference between off(S5) and hibernate(S4) there is a small draw of power. I know it's not much, but I do think 'indefinately' is a very slight overstatement.Quote:
Originally Posted by BrunDog
Intel: All about System Power States (S0-S5)
Someone buy me one
Take a look at 'nlite'. The image I use is only 200mb compared to a full windows cd and once installed use will use a fraction of the ram a full install will...Quote:
Originally Posted by tavenger5
ah sweet. thanks for the tip
but beware that you'll have your hands cuffed a lot of the time, as you try to use bits that you've stripped out. Just be careful what you strip I guess