HP Brio ba200 new power management for hp desktop pcs - Page 6

The Power Button and Unexpected, Wakeup - power supply

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HP PC model HP Vectra VLi8 HP Vectra VL400 HP Vectra VL600 HP Vectra VL800 HP Kayak XU800 HP Kayak XM600 HP e-pc c10 HP e-pc s10 HP e-vectra HP Brio BA410 Power States available to HP PC models The PC Supports these States RPO* S1 S3 S4 (Hibernate) S5 (Shut Down) for APM and/or ACPI S1 - S4 S5 ACPI check BIOS version S1 S3 S4 S5 ACPI check BIOS version S1 Does Not Support S3 S4 S5 ACPI check BIOS version S1 S3 S4 S1 Does Not Support S3 S4 S5 ACPI check BIOS version S5 ACPI check BIOS version S1 S3 S4 S5 RPO for APM for ACPI check BIOS version S1 S3 S4 S5 for ACPI check BIOS version S1 S3 S4 S5 RPO for APM only * To support RPO from S5 the BIOS version and Driver version must both support RPO in S5 mode. See table below. HP PC Model HP Vectra VLi8 HP Vectra VL400 HP Vectra VL600 HP Vectra VL800 HP Kayak XM600 HP e-pc c10 HP e-pc s10 HP e-vectra 3com LAN HP LAN bundled onboard bundled bundled option onboard onboard onboard - bundle - Remote Power On from S5 Mode OS supporting RPO* W2K W98 1st BIOS version to support RPO support preload HZ.01.10 preload preload IP.01.05 preload preload WHY.01.07 preload support [release early 2001] preload support IC.11.09 preload preload IN.02.00 1st 3com LAN driver to support RPO ED 5.20 ED 5.20** ED 5.20 ED 5.20 ED 5.20 ED 5.20 1st HP LAN driver to support RPO - - - - ACC 1035 - The HP BIOS versions listed here are current or soon to be released. Check the HP website for your model of HP PC to find details. * In all cases RPO is supported from the Shutdown mode (not from First Boot or Failure states) **Also identified as "3C520HP" or by the 3COM version No.1.80.0000 The Power Button and Unexpected Wakeup The operating systems Windows 2000 and Windows 98 SE both enable software-configuration of the PC's power-on button. Depending on the chosen configuration, the push-switch may not behave like a hard-wired on/off switch, and the user should no longer expect it simply to turn off the PC's power supply. The PC could instead go into a power saving mode such as Hibernate, where it is still under tension. Furthermore the PC can automatically power on, for example for scheduled maintenance or remote management. Users should realize that the PC can "turn itself on" and that this is normal behavior. PCs with a network card supporting RWU (Remote Wake Up) can be woken up by the network in this way. Most non-ACPI PC models equipped with a network card that supports Remote Wake Up or RPO (Remote Power On) can also be woken up or restarted by the network. It may be difficult to discover if the PC is in a low power state or is turned off (electrically isolated from the power source). Considering these points, before any maintenance action you should wake the PC and carry out a shut down (S5) to ensure it is correctly powered off. Always remove the PC power cable from the socket before any maintenance actions. This ensures that the PC is 'off' and disconnected from the power source. Please read current HP documentation on "Servicing the PC" before starting an intervention. 6

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The Power Button and Unexpected
Wakeup
The operating systems Windows 2000 and Windows
98 SE both enable software-configuration of the PC’s
power-on button. Depending on the chosen
configuration, the push-switch may not behave like a
hard-wired on/off switch, and the user should no longer
expect it simply to turn off the PC’s power supply. The
PC could instead go into a power saving mode such as
Hibernate, where it is still under tension.
Furthermore the PC can automatically power on, for
example for scheduled maintenance or remote
management. Users should realize that the PC can “turn
itself on” and that this is normal behavior.
PCs with a network card supporting RWU (Remote
Wake Up) can be woken up by the network in this way.
Most non-ACPI PC models equipped with a network
card that supports Remote Wake Up or RPO (Remote
Power On) can also be woken up or restarted by the
network.
It may be difficult to discover if the PC is in a low power
state or is turned off (electrically isolated from the power
source).
Considering these points, before any maintenance
action you should wake the PC and carry out a shut
down (S5) to ensure it is correctly powered off. Always
remove the PC power cable from the socket before any
maintenance actions. This ensures that the PC is ‘off’ and
disconnected from the power source. Please read current
HP documentation on “Servicing the PC” before starting
an intervention.
Power States available to HP PC models
Power States available to HP PC models
Power States available to HP PC models
Power States available to HP PC models
HP PC
HP PC
HP PC
HP PC
model
model
model
model
The PC Supports these States
The PC Supports these States
The PC Supports these States
The PC Supports these States
RPO*
RPO*
RPO*
RPO*
for APM and/or ACPI
for APM and/or ACPI
for APM and/or ACPI
for APM and/or ACPI
S1
S1
S1
S1
S3
S3
S3
S3
S4 (Hibernate)
S4 (Hibernate)
S4 (Hibernate)
S4 (Hibernate)
S5 (Shut Down)
S5 (Shut Down)
S5 (Shut Down)
S5 (Shut Down)
HP Vectra VLi8
HP Vectra VLi8
HP Vectra VLi8
HP Vectra VLi8
S1
-
S4
S5
ACPI check BIOS version
HP Vectra VL400
HP Vectra VL400
HP Vectra VL400
HP Vectra VL400
S1
S3
S4
S5
ACPI check BIOS version
HP Vectra VL600
HP Vectra VL600
HP Vectra VL600
HP Vectra VL600
S1
Does Not Support S3
S4
S5
ACPI check BIOS version
HP Vectra VL800
HP Vectra VL800
HP Vectra VL800
HP Vectra VL800
S1
S3
S4
S5
ACPI check BIOS version
HP Kayak XU800
HP Kayak XU800
HP Kayak XU800
HP Kayak XU800
S1
Does Not Support S3
S4
S5
ACPI check BIOS version
HP Kayak XM600
HP Kayak XM600
HP Kayak XM600
HP Kayak XM600
S1
S3
S4
S5
RPO for APM
for ACPI check BIOS version
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-vectra
HP e-vectra
HP e-vectra
HP e-vectra
S1
S3
S4
S5
for ACPI check BIOS version
HP Brio BA410
HP Brio BA410
HP Brio BA410
HP Brio BA410
S1
S3
S4
S5
RPO for APM only
* To support RPO from S5 the BIOS version and Driver version must
both
support RPO in S5 mode. See table below.
Remote Power On from S5 Mode
Remote Power On from S5 Mode
Remote Power On from S5 Mode
Remote Power On from S5 Mode
HP PC Model
HP PC Model
HP PC Model
HP PC Model
3com LAN
HP LAN
OS supporting RPO*
1st BIOS version
to support RPO
1st 3com LAN driver
to support RPO
1st HP LAN driver
to support RPO
W2K
W98
HP Vectra VLi8
HP Vectra VLi8
HP Vectra VLi8
HP Vectra VLi8
bundled
-
support
preload
HZ.01.10
HZ.01.10
HZ.01.10
HZ.01.10
ED 5.20
-
HP Vectra VL400
HP Vectra VL400
HP Vectra VL400
HP Vectra VL400
onboard
-
preload
preload
IP.01.05
IP.01.05
IP.01.05
IP.01.05
ED 5.20**
-
HP Vectra VL600
HP Vectra VL600
HP Vectra VL600
HP Vectra VL600
bundled
-
preload
preload
WHY.01.07
WHY.01.07
WHY.01.07
WHY.01.07
ED 5.20
-
HP Vectra VL800
HP Vectra VL800
HP Vectra VL800
HP Vectra VL800
bundled
-
preload
support
[release early 2001]
[release early 2001]
[release early 2001]
[release early 2001]
ED 5.20
-
HP Kayak XM600
HP Kayak XM600
HP Kayak XM600
HP Kayak XM600
option
bundle
preload
support
IC.11.09
IC.11.09
IC.11.09
IC.11.09
ED 5.20
ACC 1035
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc c10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-pc s10
HP e-vectra
HP e-vectra
HP e-vectra
HP e-vectra
onboard
onboard
onboard
-
-
-
preload
preload
IN.02.00
IN.02.00
IN.02.00
IN.02.00
ED 5.20
-
-
-
The HP BIOS versions listed here are current or soon to be released. Check the HP website for your model of HP PC to find details.
* In all cases RPO is supported from the Shutdown mode (not from First Boot or Failure states)
**Also identified as “3C520HP” or by the 3COM version No.1.80.0000