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"overhybernation"????????????

 
 
Bob Newman
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      12-30-2009
Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not
recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board. They
referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using the full
shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.

Bob

 
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Guest
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      12-30-2009
Sounds screwy to me.

--
..
--
"Bob Newman" <> wrote in message
news:Nsy_m.79865$...
> Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not
> recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board.
> They referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using the
> full shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.
>
> Bob


 
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Spanky de Monkey
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      12-30-2009
When you want to use your PC - Power it up.
When you are finished using your PC - Power it down.

No problem.


"Bob Newman" <> wrote in message
news:Nsy_m.79865$...
> Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not
> recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board.
> They referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using the
> full shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.
>
> Bob


 
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Gene E. Bloch
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      12-30-2009
On 12/29/09, Bob Newman posted:
> Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not recommend
> using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board. They referred to
> it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using the full shut down.
> Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.


> Bob


Sounds screwy to me.

--
Gene Bloch 650.366.4267 lettersatblochg.com


 
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Poutnik
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      12-30-2009
In article <hhedr9$10co$>, says...
>
> When you want to use your PC - Power it up.
> When you are finished using your PC - Power it down.
>
>
> "Bob Newman" <> wrote in message
> news:Nsy_m.79865$...
> > Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not
> > recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board.
> > They referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using the
> > full shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.


Even power up can damage your motherboard,
it is recommended not to do it. :-)


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Poutnik
The best depends on how the best is defined.
 
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Cramboli
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      12-30-2009

Bob Newman;1207097 Wrote:
> Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does no
> recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board.
> The
> referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using th
> ful
> shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please
>
> Bo


Sounds like they are talking about leaving it hibernated for up t
72+hours just sitting there, mostly for legal reasons though so, in th
actual event something does happen were not responsible. Mostly to sto
people from trying to scam them, fine print here, fine print there. I
may even be that there mobo cannot handle idling as in it doesn'
hibernate properly

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Cramboli
 
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Spanky de Monkey, ESQ
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      12-30-2009


"Poutnik" <> wrote in message
news:MPG.25a5062cda131adb9898b4@127.0.0.1...
> In article <hhedr9$10co$>, says...
>>
>> When you want to use your PC - Power it up.
>> When you are finished using your PC - Power it down.
>>
>>
>> "Bob Newman" <> wrote in message
>> news:Nsy_m.79865$...
>> > Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not
>> > recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board.
>> > They referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using
>> > the
>> > full shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.

>
> Even power up can damage your motherboard,
> it is recommended not to do it. :-)
>

HA HA HA HA - Powering up your computer can damage your motherboard? Use
power strip or UPS. HA HA HA HA. Better yet, sell your computer and get an
Etch-A-Sketch.

Just FYI.


 
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Poutnik
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      12-30-2009
In article <hhfoss$1lri$>, says...
>
> >
> > Even power up can damage your motherboard,
> > it is recommended not to do it. :-)
> >

> HA HA HA HA - Powering up your computer can damage your motherboard? Use
> power strip or UPS. HA HA HA HA. Better yet, sell your computer and get an
> Etch-A-Sketch.
>
> Just FYI.
>

You have not obviosly got the joke, just FYI.

But, seriously, every shutting down / powering up
is a stress to any electrical system,
so it can one day to damage any such system.

An incandescent light bulb is a classic example.

Noticing device break at powering up
is much more probable than during running.

--
Poutnik
The best depends on how the best is defined.
 
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Tim Slattery
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      12-30-2009
"Bob Newman" <> wrote:

>Multiple support reps at Toshiba have told me that Toshiba does not
>recommend using the hibernate mode as it may damage the system board. They
>referred to it as "overhibernation" and they recommend only using the full
>shut down. Sounds screwy to me. Opinions please.


Very screwy. Hibernation involves writing the contents of RAM, video
RAM, and whatever else is needed to a disk file and shutting down.

One thing I've noticed on my Toshiba laptop: there's a yellow LED that
slowly flashes when the machine is hibernated. I guess that means that
something deep in the BIOS knows that the machine was hibernated and
flashes this light. Seems to use extremely little energy, the battery
charge diminishes just about not at all.

--
Tim Slattery

http://members.cox.net/slatteryt
 
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Poutnik
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      12-30-2009
In article <>,
says...
>
> >
> > But, seriously, every shutting down / powering up
> > is a stress to any electrical system,
> > so it can one day to damage any such system.
> >
> > An incandescent light bulb is a classic example.
> >
> > Noticing device break at powering up
> > is much more probable than during running.
> >

>
> So, how long does your tv last? How about your radio or stereo? Or do
> you leave them on all the times as well? How long does a refrigerator or
> freezer last?
> .............


What I have said does not imply I have my systems always on.
In fact, I use Vista hybrid S3/S4 ACPI mode all the time.

Switching equipments ON/OFF DOES make stress to them
AND
Switching equipments ON/OFF DOES make sense.

All depends on level and circumstances.


--
Poutnik
The best depends on how the best is defined.
 
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