Sleep mode - Revision history

Wyrfel: Suspend mode moved to Sleep mode

2006-01-24T02:38:16Z

Suspend mode moved to Sleep mode

Wyrfel at 02:36, 24 January 2006

2006-01-24T02:36:17Z

Wyrfel at 02:33, 24 January 2006

2006-01-24T02:33:17Z

Thinker: suspend2 version of RediSafe

2005-11-11T17:49:30Z

suspend2 version of RediSafe

Wyrfel: /* See also */

2005-08-25T17:58:58Z

‎See also

MJK at 11:05, 25 August 2005

2005-08-25T11:05:44Z

MJK at 11:02, 25 August 2005

2005-08-25T11:02:05Z

MJK at 11:01, 25 August 2005

2005-08-25T11:01:07Z

MJK at 11:00, 25 August 2005

2005-08-25T11:00:35Z

Wyrfel at 10:24, 25 August 2005

2005-08-25T10:24:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:36, 24 January 2006
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−	The suspend mode is one of three power-saving modes for the ThinkPads. In this mode, the LCD screen (and the external monitor, if attached) is turned off and all tasks are stopped and stored in memory in order to save power. You can enter this mode by pressing {{Key\|Fn}}{{Key\|F4}} or by configuring your computer to enter standby mode automatically after a chosen duration of inactivity. The computer can also go into suspend mode when closing the lid, unless it has been set up not to. This may be useful when you are working with an external monitor and you want to close the lid without going into suspend mode. When in suspend mode, the suspend indicator light be turned on. To resume operation, press {{Key\|Fn}}.	+	The suspend mode (also know as Suspend-to-ram) is one of three power-saving modes for the ThinkPads. In this mode, the LCD screen (and the external monitor, if attached) is turned off and all tasks are stopped and stored in memory in order to save power. You can enter this mode by pressing {{Key\|Fn}}{{Key\|F4}} or by configuring your computer to enter standby mode automatically after a chosen duration of inactivity. The computer can also go into suspend mode when closing the lid, unless it has been set up not to. This may be useful when you are working with an external monitor and you want to close the lid without going into suspend mode. When in suspend mode, the suspend indicator light be turned on. To resume operation, press {{Key\|Fn}}.

	Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk. Similar functionality can be achieved using [[Software Suspend 2]], by setting <tt>PowerdownMethod 3</tt> in {{path\|/etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf}}.		Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk. Similar functionality can be achieved using [[Software Suspend 2]], by setting <tt>PowerdownMethod 3</tt> in {{path\|/etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf}}.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, 24 January 2006
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	Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk. Similar functionality can be achieved using [[Software Suspend 2]], by setting <tt>PowerdownMethod 3</tt> in {{path\|/etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf}}.		Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk. Similar functionality can be achieved using [[Software Suspend 2]], by setting <tt>PowerdownMethod 3</tt> in {{path\|/etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf}}.

−	See [[How to make use of Power Management features]] to learn about getting suspend mode and other power-saving modes to function on a ~~Thinkpad~~ running Linux.	+	See [[How to make use of Power Management features]] to learn about getting suspend mode and other power-saving modes to function on a ThinkPad running Linux.

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 The suspend mode is one of three power-saving modes for the ThinkPads. In this mode, the LCD screen (and the external monitor, if attached) is turned off and all tasks are stopped and stored in memory in order to save power. You can enter this mode by pressing {{Key|Fn}}{{Key|F4}} or by configuring your computer to enter standby mode automatically after a chosen duration of inactivity. The computer can also go into suspend mode when closing the lid, unless it has been set up not to. This may be useful when you are working with an external monitor and you want to close the lid without going into suspend mode. When in suspend mode, the suspend indicator light be turned on. To resume operation, press {{Key|Fn}}.
-Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk.
+Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk. Similar functionality can be achieved using [[Software Suspend 2]], by setting <tt>PowerdownMethod 3</tt> in {{path|/etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf}}.
 See [[How to make use of Power Management features]] to learn about getting suspend mode and other power-saving modes to function on a Thinkpad running Linux.

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 == See also ==
-[[Power Management]]<br>
+*[[Power Management]]
-[[Standby mode]]<br>
+*[[Standby mode]]
-[[Hibernation mode]]
+*[[Hibernation mode]]
 == External resources ==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == See also ==
-[[Power management]]<br>
+[[Power Management]]<br>
 [[Standby mode]]<br>
 [[Hibernation mode]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:38, 24 January 2006
(No difference)

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-''This page is still under construction, it is meant to be added to the glossary''
+The suspend mode is one of three power-saving modes for the ThinkPads. In this mode, the LCD screen (and the external monitor, if attached) is turned off and all tasks are stopped and stored in memory in order to save power. You can enter this mode by pressing {{Key|Fn}}{{Key|F4}} or by configuring your computer to enter standby mode automatically after a chosen duration of inactivity. The computer can also go into suspend mode when closing the lid, unless it has been set up not to. This may be useful when you are working with an external monitor and you want to close the lid without going into suspend mode. When in suspend mode, the suspend indicator light be turned on. To resume operation, press {{Key|Fn}}.
-The suspend mode is one of three power-saving modes for the Thinkpads. In this mode, the LCD screen (and the external monitor, if attached) is turned off and all tasks are stopped and stored in memory in order to save power. You can enter this mode by pressing {{Key|Fn}}+{{Key|F4}} or by configuring your computer to enter standby mode automatically after a chosen duration of inactivity. The computer can also go into suspend mode when closing the lid, unless it has been set up not to. This may be useful when you are working with an external monitor and you want to close the lid without going into suspend mode. When in suspend mode, the suspend indicator light be turned on. To resume operation, press {{Key|Fn}}.
+Some ThinkPads also have the RediSafe suspend mode. This mode requires the presence of a hibernation file. To protect your work when you run out of battery power, this mode writes the status of the system to the hibernation file on the hard disk.
 See [[How to make use of Power Management features]] to learn about getting standby mode and other power-saving modes to function on a Thinkpad running Linux.
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 == External resources ==
 [http://www-307.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/YAST-3JUJBS.html Using and understanding the IBM ThinkPad advanced power management features]