HP OmniBook 2000 HP OmniBook 2000 - Installation and Setup Guides - Page 22

Effects of Stopping the OmniBook, Power States after Stopping the OmniBook

Page 22 highlights

Starting Out with Your OmniBook A tour of the OmniBook Effects of Stopping the OmniBook When you press this On/Suspend button (with ac adapter) On/Suspend button (no ac adapter) Fn+F12 button (no ac adapter) Off button The OmniBook does this Turns off the display. Continues the current session. Maintains network connections. Maintains SCSI devices. Charges the battery. Restarts quickly ("Instant-On"). Turns off the display. Maintains current session. Saves significant power. Restarts quickly ("Instant-On"). Saves maximum power. Saves current session. Saves maximum power. Resets everything at startup. Starts a new session. Charges battery if ac adapter is connected. Limitations of this method are Requires ac power. Saves minimal power. Loses network connections. ∗ Loses SCSI devices. ∗ Requires some battery power. Reboots at startup. Loses network connections. ∗ Loses SCSI devices. ∗ Reboots at startup. Loses current session. Loses network connections. ∗ Loses SCSI devices.∗ Potential loss of data if not properly shut down. Method of Stopping On/Suspend button (with ac adapter) On/Suspend button (no ac adapter) Fn+F12 button (no ac adapter) Off button Power States after Stopping the OmniBook Power State Display Off Suspend Hibernate Off Condition Powered/operating state. The computer looks off, but only the display, keyboard, and pointer are turned off. Network and SCSI devices are maintained. Everything continues at turn-on. Low-power/stopped state. Everything is off or in a low-power state. Network and SCSI devices are off. Everything resumes operating at turn-on. No-power/stopped state. Everything is shut down. Computer reboots and restores previous session at turn-on. No-power/stopped state. Everything is shut down (battery charges if ac adapter is connected). Computer reboots at turn-on. ∗ Windows 95 can restore network connections and SCSI devices when you turn on the OmniBook. 1-14

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Starting Out with Your OmniBook
A tour of the OmniBook
1-14
Effects of Stopping the OmniBook
When you press this
The OmniBook does this
Limitations of this method are
On/Suspend button
(with ac adapter)
Turns off the display.
Continues the current session.
Maintains network connections.
Maintains SCSI devices.
Charges the battery.
Restarts quickly (“Instant-On”).
Requires ac power.
Saves minimal power.
On/Suspend button
(no ac adapter)
Turns off the display.
Maintains current session.
Saves significant power.
Restarts quickly (“Instant-On”).
Loses network connections.
Loses SCSI devices.
Requires some battery power.
Fn+F12 button
(no ac adapter)
Saves maximum power.
Saves current session.
Reboots at startup.
Loses network connections.
Loses SCSI devices.
Off button
Saves maximum power.
Resets everything at startup.
Starts a new session.
Charges battery if ac adapter is connected.
Reboots at startup.
Loses current session.
Loses network connections.
Loses SCSI devices.
Potential loss of data if not properly shut down.
Power States after Stopping the OmniBook
Method of Stopping
Power State
Condition
On/Suspend button
(with ac adapter)
Display Off
Powered/operating state. The computer looks off, but only the display,
keyboard, and pointer are turned off. Network and SCSI devices are
maintained. Everything continues at turn-on.
On/Suspend button
(no ac adapter)
Suspend
Low-power/stopped state. Everything is off or in a low-power state. Network
and SCSI devices are off. Everything resumes operating at turn-on.
Fn+F12 button
(no ac adapter)
Hibernate
No-power/stopped state. Everything is shut down. Computer reboots and
restores previous session at turn-on.
Off button
Off
No-power/stopped state. Everything is shut down (battery charges if ac
adapter is connected). Computer reboots at turn-on.
Windows 95 can restore network connections and SCSI devices when you turn on
the OmniBook.