Dell Precision 330 User's Guide - Page 49

Power Management, Standby, Hibernate

Page 49 highlights

7 Replace the computer cover. 8 Reconnect your computer and peripherals to an electrical outlet, and then turn them on. 9 Install the appropriate TSP for the TAPI devices. See the manufacturer's documentation and your Windows documentation for more information. Power Management Your computer can be set to use less power when you are not working. You control the power usage through the operating system (OS) installed on your computer and certain option settings in system setup. These periods of reduced power are called "sleep states": • Standby. In this sleep state, power to most components is reduced or turned off. However, system memory remains active. This state is not supported by Windows NT 4.0. NOTE: This state can be controlled through the Suspend Mode option in system setup. • Hibernate. This sleep state reduces power consumption to a minimum by writing all data in system memory to a hard drive and then removing system power. Waking up from this state restarts the computer, and the memory contents are restored. Operation then resumes where the system left off when it entered the hibernation state. This state is supported by Windows 2000 only. NOTE: All components installed in the computer must support this feature and have the appropriate drivers loaded to enter hibernation. For more information, see the manufacturer's documentation for each component. Advanced Features 49

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Advanced Features
49
7
Replace the computer cover.
8
Reconnect your computer and peripherals to an electrical outlet, and
then turn them on.
9
Install the appropriate TSP for the TAPI devices.
See the manufacturer’s documentation and your Windows
documentation for more information.
Power Management
Your computer can be set to use less power when you are not working. You
control the power usage through the operating system (OS) installed on
your computer and certain option settings in
system setup
. These periods of
reduced power are called "sleep states":
Standby
. In this sleep state, power to most components is reduced or
turned off. However, system memory remains active.
This state is not supported by Windows NT 4.0.
NOTE:
This state can be controlled through the
Suspend Mode
option in
system setup.
Hibernate
. This sleep state reduces power consumption to a minimum
by writing all data in system memory to a hard drive and then
removing system power. Waking up from this state restarts the
computer, and the memory contents are restored. Operation then
resumes where the system left off when it entered the hibernation
state.
This state is supported by Windows 2000 only.
NOTE:
All components installed in the computer must support this
feature and have the appropriate drivers loaded to enter hibernation. For
more information, see the manufacturer’s documentation for each
component.