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External
Since: Sep 26, 2005
Posts: 1
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(Msg. 1) Posted: Sun Mar 25, 2007 5:18 pm
Post subject: Standby vs hibernate?
Archived from groups: microsoft>public>windowsxp>newusers (more info?)
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External
Since: Feb 23, 2004
Posts: 2979
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(Msg. 2) Posted: Sun Mar 25, 2007 5:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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I do not use either one, I shutdown at night.
From XP HELP:
hibernation
A state in which your computer shuts down after saving everything in memory
on your hard disk. When you bring your computer out of hibernation, all
programs and documents that were open are restored to your desktop.
standby
A state in which your computer consumes less power when it is idle, but
remains available for immediate use. While your computer is on standby,
information in computer memory is not saved on your hard disk. If there is
an interruption in power, the information in memory is lost.
Standby is a state in which your monitor and hard disks turn off, so that
your computer uses less power. When you want to use the computer again, it
comes out of standby quickly, and your desktop is restored exactly as you
left it. Use standby to save power when you will be away from the computer
for a short time while working. Because Standby does not save your desktop
state to disk, a power failure while on Standby can cause you to lose
unsaved information.
Hibernation is a state in which your computer shuts down to save power but
first saves everything in memory on your hard disk. When you restart the
computer, your desktop is restored exactly as you left it. Use hibernation
to save power when you will be away from the computer for an extended time
while working.
Put the computer on standby when it is idle. While on standby, your entire
computer switches to a low-power state where devices, such as the monitor
and hard disks, turn off and your computer uses less power. When you want to
use the computer again, it comes out of standby quickly, and your desktop is
restored exactly as you left it. Standby is particularly useful for
conserving battery power in portable computers. Because Standby does not
save your desktop state to disk, a power failure while on Standby can cause
you to lose unsaved information.
Put your computer in hibernation. The hibernate feature saves everything in
memory on disk, turns off your monitor and hard disk, and then turns off
your computer. When you restart your computer, your desktop is restored
exactly as you left it. It takes longer to bring your computer out of
hibernation than out of standby.
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
In news:kUANh.131117$_73.5753@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net,
Jerry and Carol Schull hunted and pecked:
> Can someone please explain the difference between stanby and hibernate?
> Does either take the place of shutting down the computer at night?
>
> Jerry in Vegas |
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External
Since: Mar 30, 2006
Posts: 74
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(Msg. 3) Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 11:12 am
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? Wesley-Mark [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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In a earlier post I was basically asking the same question and was treated
like a idiot because I am on a desktop. My original question remains
unanswered.
I shut down monitor and drives using power properties after a set number of
minutes but am curious if there is a deeper shutdown that I can implement
immediately (short of power off which if far from immediate). Standby locks
me up with screensaver displayed forcing power plug pulling.
SG
"Jerry and Carol Schull" wrote in message
> Can someone please explain the difference between stanby and hibernate?
> Does either take the place of shutting down the computer at night?
>
> Jerry in Vegas
> >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Feb 09, 2007
Posts: 175
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(Msg. 4) Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 7:35 pm
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Neither one turns the computer off.
Note, in XP, you have to click start, turn off computer, to get to any of
these...
ONLY one selection within "turn off computer" actually turns off the
computer.
More MS prevarications.
Prior MS 98/ME selections were straightforward and truthful.
--
Noncompliant
Money don't wag the dog's tail.
"Jerry and Carol Schull" wrote in message
> Can someone please explain the difference between stanby and hibernate?
> Does either take the place of shutting down the computer at night?
>
> Jerry in Vegas
> >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Feb 19, 2007
Posts: 20
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(Msg. 5) Posted: Wed Mar 28, 2007 7:10 am
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Hi Noncompliant:
Actually, you can bypass the start menu. If the focus is on the
desktop, then hit [Alt]+[F4]. (If the desktop does not have the
focus, then click it first.)
Your point about MS prevarications still applies, however; no matter
how one gets there, the window title still says, "Turn off
computer".
~ Mark
PS: For the reader who wonders why they can't see a Hibernate icon
on the "Turn off computer" window, hold down one of the shift keys;
this causes the Standby icon to change to the Hibernate icon.
"Noncompliant" wrote in message
> Neither one turns the computer off.
>
> Note, in XP, you have to click start, turn off computer, to get
> to any of these...
> ONLY one selection within "turn off computer" actually turns off
> the computer.
> More MS prevarications.
> Prior MS 98/ME selections were straightforward and truthful.
>
> --
> Noncompliant
>
> Money don't wag the dog's tail.
>
> "Jerry and Carol Schull" wrote in
> message
>
>> Can someone please explain the difference between stanby and
>> hibernate? Does either take the place of shutting down the
>> computer at night?
>>
>> Jerry in Vegas
>>
>
> >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Mar 20, 2007
Posts: 4
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(Msg. 6) Posted: Fri Mar 30, 2007 3:03 am
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Noncompliant wrote:
> Neither one turns the computer off.
I completely disagree. Hibernate, as has been mentioned, saves what is
in RAM to the harddisk and then shuts off the computer. I have swapped
laptop hard drives that were in a "hibernate" state and when swapping
back I get the same point I was at. If you tell the computer to
hibernate, it WILL turn the computer off. (I do this with my laptop all
the time and rarely if ever have a problem - definitely haven't had a
problem with hibernate for at least a year).
-Lee >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Feb 09, 2007
Posts: 175
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(Msg. 7) Posted: Fri Mar 30, 2007 6:50 am
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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A PC or laptop is not off if in hibernate mode.
Standby and hibernate were initially developed for laptops to save power
when not in use and left on. Which is and was an excellent idea for
laptops.
An easy way to tell if a PC or laptop is initially actually off is to
visually account its display during turn-on.
An MVP would not make such a ludicrous statement.
--
Noncompliant
Money don't wag the dog's tail.
"leew [MVP]" wrote in message
> Noncompliant wrote:
>> Neither one turns the computer off.
>
> I completely disagree. Hibernate, as has been mentioned, saves what is in
> RAM to the harddisk and then shuts off the computer. I have swapped
> laptop hard drives that were in a "hibernate" state and when swapping back
> I get the same point I was at. If you tell the computer to hibernate, it
> WILL turn the computer off. (I do this with my laptop all the time and
> rarely if ever have a problem - definitely haven't had a problem with
> hibernate for at least a year).
>
> -Lee >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Mar 30, 2007
Posts: 34
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(Msg. 8) Posted: Fri Mar 30, 2007 9:01 am
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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On Fri, 30 Mar 2007 06:50:01 -0600, Noncompliant wrote:
> A PC or laptop is not off if in hibernate mode.
>
> Standby and hibernate were initially developed for laptops to save power
> when not in use and left on. Which is and was an excellent idea for
> laptops.
>
> An easy way to tell if a PC or laptop is initially actually off is to
> visually account its display during turn-on.
>
> An MVP would not make such a ludicrous statement.
When I close the LID on my laptop it is completely powered down, nothing
running, nothing has any more power than if I used the power button and
held it in for 10 seconds.
The difference between shutting down and suspend is that when the computer
boots back up, if suspended, it will restore the memory image instead of
booting from scratch.
I can assure you that suspend (or hibernate, can't remember which one)
actually shuts down the computer. The other one will put it in low power
mode and it will appear to be asleep, but still has some power applied.
--
Leythos
spam999free.TakeThisOut@rrohio.com (remove 999 for proper email address) >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Feb 19, 2004
Posts: 2623
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(Msg. 9) Posted: Fri Mar 30, 2007 10:57 am
Post subject: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Noncompliant wrote:
> A PC or laptop is not off if in hibernate mode.
Sorry, you are completely wrong. Read, for example
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/mobility/getstarted/hibernate.mspx
which states "Hibernate saves an image of your desktop with all open files
and documents, and then it powers down your computer."
--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup
> Standby and hibernate were initially developed for laptops to save
> power when not in use and left on. Which is and was an excellent
> idea for laptops.
>
> An easy way to tell if a PC or laptop is initially actually off is to
> visually account its display during turn-on.
>
> An MVP would not make such a ludicrous statement.
>
> "leew [MVP]" wrote in message
>
>> Noncompliant wrote:
>>> Neither one turns the computer off.
>>
>> I completely disagree. Hibernate, as has been mentioned, saves what
>> is in RAM to the harddisk and then shuts off the computer. I have
>> swapped laptop hard drives that were in a "hibernate" state and when
>> swapping back I get the same point I was at. If you tell the
>> computer to hibernate, it WILL turn the computer off. (I do this
>> with my laptop all the time and rarely if ever have a problem -
>> definitely haven't had a problem with hibernate for at least a year).
>>
>> -Lee >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Nov 16, 2010
Posts: 1
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(Msg. 10) Posted: Tue Nov 16, 2010 7:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Follow-ON: The details of exactly HOW the computer saves your info during hibernation are of interest. It seems like a small partition is often reserved specifcally for this purpose. But I can imagine that some manufacturers use static ram for this purpose? Such an arrangement would account for why someone reported swapping their laptop hard drive during hiberation?? --or did I read that wrong?? In such a case, I imagine that coming out of hibernation could be pretty fast, perhaps rivaling coming out of standby.
MY PROBLEM: I understand how mice, keyboards and LAN connections can be enabled/disabled to bring the computer out of either hiberation or standby mode. On my Vista laptop I found then enabling allowed my computer to behave better, overall. On my desktop, I don't really want to disable these things cause I need them (e.g., for printing stuff)? My problem (XP Home edition with an HP Pavillion) is that my machine wakes up on it's own for reasons that escape me. I really want to use it primarily as a print server, or intensively to run 32 bit apps that are not supported on my 64 bit machine. Will these secrets be revealed in the event viewer? I seek control over this beast!
One suspect is Windows update. If this is the only problem I could live with this--or change it's configuration? Other ideas or tools would be welcome.
Thanks,
Lyle, Durham, NC
a.k.a. Rickenbacker108
> On Sunday, March 25, 2007 3:24 PM Jerry and Carol Schull wrote:
> Can someone please explain the difference between stanby and hibernate?
> Does either take the place of shutting down the computer at night?
>
> Jerry in Vegas
>> On Sunday, March 25, 2007 3:35 PM Wesley Vogel wrote:
>> I do not use either one, I shutdown at night.
>>
>> From XP HELP:
>>
>> hibernation
>> A state in which your computer shuts down after saving everything in memory
>> on your hard disk. When you bring your computer out of hibernation, all
>> programs and documents that were open are restored to your desktop.
>>
>> standby
>> A state in which your computer consumes less power when it is idle, but
>> remains available for immediate use. While your computer is on standby,
>> information in computer memory is not saved on your hard disk. If there is
>> an interruption in power, the information in memory is lost.
>>
>> Standby is a state in which your monitor and hard disks turn off, so that
>> your computer uses less power. When you want to use the computer again, it
>> comes out of standby quickly, and your desktop is restored exactly as you
>> left it. Use standby to save power when you will be away from the computer
>> for a short time while working. Because Standby does not save your desktop
>> state to disk, a power failure while on Standby can cause you to lose
>> unsaved information.
>>
>> Hibernation is a state in which your computer shuts down to save power but
>> first saves everything in memory on your hard disk. When you restart the
>> computer, your desktop is restored exactly as you left it. Use hibernation
>> to save power when you will be away from the computer for an extended time
>> while working.
>>
>> Put the computer on standby when it is idle. While on standby, your entire
>> computer switches to a low-power state where devices, such as the monitor
>> and hard disks, turn off and your computer uses less power. When you want to
>> use the computer again, it comes out of standby quickly, and your desktop is
>> restored exactly as you left it. Standby is particularly useful for
>> conserving battery power in portable computers. Because Standby does not
>> save your desktop state to disk, a power failure while on Standby can cause
>> you to lose unsaved information.
>>
>> Put your computer in hibernation. The hibernate feature saves everything in
>> memory on disk, turns off your monitor and hard disk, and then turns off
>> your computer. When you restart your computer, your desktop is restored
>> exactly as you left it. It takes longer to bring your computer out of
>> hibernation than out of standby.
>>
>> --
>> Hope this helps. Let us know.
>>
>> Wes
>> MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
>>
>> In news:kUANh.131117$_73.5753@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net,
>> Jerry and Carol Schull hunted and pecked:
>>> On Monday, March 26, 2007 4:57 AM Mark M Morse wrote:
>>> I don't turn off my computers at night.* (Sometimes, _I_ don't shut
>>> down at night.) Windows XP does maintenance-type stuff and some
>>> chores at night, if I'm recharging.
>>>
>>> I happen to use both Standby and Hibernation modes, anyways. I've
>>> got two laptops, but desktop-PC users certainly benefit, too.
>>>
>>> For my short breaks, the laptops are set so that XP will switch off
>>> the monitor after 30 minutes user-inactivity**, but the hard drive
>>> remains un-parked. (Those settings are usually under Power Options
>>> in the Control Panel, when a PC's hardware supports them.)
>>>
>>> For my long-term breaks (eg: going out, hobbying, recovering from
>>> lost work, drinking), I close the lid, and that tells XP to go into
>>> Standby mode. My laptops will sit for several hours in Standby mode
>>> before their juice level gets low enough to trigger XP to switch to
>>> Hibernation mode).***
>>>
>>> I use Hibernation mode when I transport a laptop. (I don't like it
>>> swinging around while the power is on -- even if I have an
>>> expectation that the hard drive will remain parked.) My laptops can
>>> sit for days in Hibernation mode until the battery becomes too weak
>>> for boot up. (Warning: Don't try this at home!)
>>>
>>> I think that both modes are very useful simply by virtue of
>>> substantially shortening the interval that begins with pushing the
>>> power button and ends with the system running almost all of the
>>> applications and work that were in progress at the onset of
>>> hibernation.
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>>
>>> ~ Mark
>>>
>>> PS: I realize that the statistics in this post may vary from other
>>> users'; nobody needs to post their statistics for my benefit.
>>>
>>> ------------------------
>>> * My computers usually stay on continually <knocking on wood> as
>>> much as possible; they both eventually need to be turned off
>>> secondary to instability or user error or because I'm experiencing a
>>> premonition. Even in the absence of user error, I believe that
>>> Windows XP will eventually lose it beyond recovery. (I realize that
>>> unsolicited opinions may vary; nobody needs to post theirs for my
>>> benefit, but if you can't help yourself then please e-mail it to
>>> me.) One laptop's gone almost as far as 144 hours before
>>> functionality became too abnormal, while the other has never
>>> survived 72 hours.
>>>
>>> **One of my hobbies
>>>
>>> ***Due to the crappy nature of laptop batteries in general, my
>>> computers wouldn't last more than a few hours away from the juice in
>>> the absence of Standby and Hibernation modes.
>>>
>>>
>>> < end of my post >
>>>
>>>
>>> The following snip from a post in this thread by Wesley Vogel gives
>>> more definition.
>>>> On Monday, March 26, 2007 1:12 PM shakey wrote:
>>>> In a earlier post I was basically asking the same question and was treated
>>>> like a idiot because I am on a desktop. My original question remains
>>>> unanswered.
>>>> I shut down monitor and drives using power properties after a set number of
>>>> minutes but am curious if there is a deeper shutdown that I can implement
>>>> immediately (short of power off which if far from immediate). Standby locks
>>>> me up with screensaver displayed forcing power plug pulling.
>>>> SG
>>>>
>>>> "Jerry and Carol Schull" wrote in message
>>>>
>>>>> On Monday, March 26, 2007 8:35 PM Noncompliant wrote:
>>>>> Neither one turns the computer off.
>>>>>
>>>>> Note, in XP, you have to click start, turn off computer, to get to any of
>>>>> these...
>>>>> ONLY one selection within "turn off computer" actually turns off the
>>>>> computer.
>>>>> More MS prevarications.
>>>>> Prior MS 98/ME selections were straightforward and truthful.
>>>>>
>>>>> --
>>>>> Noncompliant
>>>>>
>>>>> Money don't wag the dog's tail.
>>>>>
>>>>> "Jerry and Carol Schull" wrote in message
>>>>>
>>>>>> On Wednesday, March 28, 2007 9:10 AM Mark M Morse wrote:
>>>>>> Hi Noncompliant:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Actually, you can bypass the start menu. If the focus is on the
>>>>>> desktop, then hit [Alt]+[F4]. (If the desktop does not have the
>>>>>> focus, then click it first.)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Your point about MS prevarications still applies, however; no matter
>>>>>> how one gets there, the window title still says, "Turn off
>>>>>> computer".
>>>>>>
>>>>>> ~ Mark
>>>>>>
>>>>>> PS: For the reader who wonders why they can't see a Hibernate icon
>>>>>> on the "Turn off computer" window, hold down one of the shift keys;
>>>>>> this causes the Standby icon to change to the Hibernate icon.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> "Noncompliant" wrote in message
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On Friday, March 30, 2007 2:03 AM leew [MVP] wrote:
>>>>>>> Noncompliant wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I completely disagree. Hibernate, as has been mentioned, saves what is
>>>>>>> in RAM to the harddisk and then shuts off the computer. I have swapped
>>>>>>> laptop hard drives that were in a "hibernate" state and when swapping
>>>>>>> back I get the same point I was at. If you tell the computer to
>>>>>>> hibernate, it WILL turn the computer off. (I do this with my laptop all
>>>>>>> the time and rarely if ever have a problem - definitely haven't had a
>>>>>>> problem with hibernate for at least a year).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> -Lee
>>>>>>>> On Friday, March 30, 2007 7:50 AM Noncompliant wrote:
>>>>>>>> A PC or laptop is not off if in hibernate mode.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Standby and hibernate were initially developed for laptops to save power
>>>>>>>> when not in use and left on. Which is and was an excellent idea for
>>>>>>>> laptops.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> An easy way to tell if a PC or laptop is initially actually off is to
>>>>>>>> visually account its display during turn-on.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> An MVP would not make such a ludicrous statement.
>>>>>>>> --
>>>>>>>> Noncompliant
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Money don't wag the dog's tail.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> "leew [MVP]" wrote in message
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> On Friday, March 30, 2007 9:01 AM Leythos wrote:
>>>>>>>>> On Fri, 30 Mar 2007 06:50:01 -0600, Noncompliant wrote:
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> When I close the LID on my laptop it is completely powered down, nothing
>>>>>>>>> running, nothing has any more power than if I used the power button and
>>>>>>>>> held it in for 10 seconds.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> The difference between shutting down and suspend is that when the computer
>>>>>>>>> boots back up, if suspended, it will restore the memory image instead of
>>>>>>>>> booting from scratch.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> I can assure you that suspend (or hibernate, can't remember which one)
>>>>>>>>> actually shuts down the computer. The other one will put it in low power
>>>>>>>>> mode and it will appear to be asleep, but still has some power applied.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> --
>>>>>>>>> Leythos
>>>>>>>>> spam999free DeleteThis @rrohio.com (remove 999 for proper email address)
>>>>>>>>>> On Friday, March 30, 2007 12:57 PM Ken Blake, MVP wrote:
>>>>>>>>>> Noncompliant wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Sorry, you are completely wrong. Read, for example
>>>>>>>>>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/mobility/getstarted/hibernate.mspx
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> which states "Hibernate saves an image of your desktop with all open files
>>>>>>>>>> and documents, and then it powers down your computer."
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> --
>>>>>>>>>> Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
>>>>>>>>>> Please reply to the newsgroup
>>>>>>>>>> Submitted via EggHeadCafe
>>>>>>>>>> Microsoft .NET DataBase Access For Beginners
>>>>>>>>>> http://www.eggheadcafe.com/training-topic-area/Microsoft-NET-DataBase-...ess/1/S >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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External
Since: Apr 19, 2008
Posts: 78
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(Msg. 11) Posted: Tue Nov 16, 2010 8:17 pm
Post subject: Re: Re: Standby vs hibernate? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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NOTE: The ridiculous long physical lines shoved into Usenet by the
leeching Egghead gateway were reformatted to a more reasonable length.
Lyle Allen wrote:
> On Sunday, March 25, 2007 3:24 PM Jerry and Carol Schull wrote:
<snipped the ancient thread>
> Follow-ON: The details of exactly HOW the computer saves your info
> during hibernation are of interest. It seems like a small partition
> is often reserved specifcally for this purpose. But I can imagine
> that some manufacturers use static ram for this purpose?
<Lyle hasn't a clue on how hibernation works in Windows>
You thought the OP was still monitoring this OVER 3 YEAR thread? Notice
the timestamps next time.
Also, stop trying to hijack someone else's thread, old or new. Start
your own NEW thread to detail YOUR problems. >> Stay informed about: Standby vs hibernate? |
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| Related Topics: | Hibernate - Greetings ! I have a batch file that ends with: C:\WINDOWS\System32\Shutdown -s -f -t 0 and this works just fine. How can I make the computer go into hibernation instead ? -- Regards Robin
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Failure to resume after Hibernate - Hibernate (but not Stand By) never comes back up properly when I try to resume tasks. Information is at present pretty sketchy because I have been unable to narrow down a specific failure. The desktop shortcut icons do not respond to a single or double...
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How to get Standby to work ? - Hard disk & monitor spring back after varying intevals of time, using first start->turn off->standby, then later power management - enablilng power switch to effect standby. Have tried closing systray apps and turning off cable modem. No succe... |
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