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#2 (permalink) |
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Gold Member
![]() Join Date: May 2005
Location: Dunedin, New Zealand
Age: 20
Posts: 312
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i find hybernation to be really handy aye basically after a specified time it saves the contents of your ram and then shuts down everything except its most vital "stuff". then next time you start up the computer it starts superfast and goes back to exactly what you wher doing / programs you had open when you hybernated
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http://s15.invisionfree.com/Hmongenius |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
![]() Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Lexington, NC
Age: 24
Posts: 12,388
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It's really meant for laptops. Basically, it sets a portion on your HD aside equal to the amount of ram you have, and writes the RAM to to this portion when you enter hibernation.
For a desktop, unless you're using a UPS, I'd say just try to use Suspend-to-RAM. At least with my machine, it basically cuts it completely off(no fans or anything) but goes right back to where it last was. No waiting though post or anything.
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Desktop * Athlon X2 4200 | 2G RAM | 160G HD | 7600GT Laptop1 * C2D T5550 | 3G RAM | 120G HD | Intel x3100 Laptop2 * C2D T5250 | 2G RAM | 160G HD | Intel x3100 |
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#4 (permalink) | |
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VIP Member
![]() Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Concord, NH
Age: 20
Posts: 27,975
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Quote:
![]() In order for all the fans and stuff to turn off, you have to go to BIOS and set suspend mode to something like "STR/3".
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Core 2 Quad Q9550 @ 4.1GHz Asus Rampage Formula X48 ATI 4870X2 2GB GDDR5 (800/1900) 4GB (2x2GB) DDR2 960 750GB SATAII w/32MB Creative SB X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty SilverStone 750W +12V@60A 3DMark06: 22605 www.photosbygeoff.com |
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