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Also known as smart battery,
hibernate is a utility designed to keep the desktop settings and
program settings currently being used or worked on when laptop computer loses its
power. When the computer is
turned back on, the hibernate feature restores your programs and settings exactly
as you left them when the computer was turned off.
Users with laptops using Microsoft
Windows 3.x, Windows 95, Windows 98 or Windows NT generally utilize
PHDISK or HDPREP to set their computer into hibernate mode.
Users using laptops with
later versions of Microsoft Windows, such as Microsoft Windows 2000
or Windows XP, commonly uses the hibernate utility included with the
operating system. Windows 2000 and Windows XP users can enable the
hibernate feature by following the below steps.
- Open Control Panel.
- Open the Power Icon.
- Within the Power Options Properties window click the
Hibernate tab and check the
checkbox
for enabling hibernation.
- Additional
information and troubleshooting with HDPREP / PHDISK can be found on
document CH000348.
- Information about whether it's better or safe to go into
hibernation mode instead of turning your computer off each time
your away can be found on
document CH000999.
Also see: HDPREP, PHDISK,
Operating system definitions, Power definitions, Suspend
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