Re: Hibernate comes on by itself?
From: Wesley Vogel (123WVogel955_at_comcast.net)
Date: 02/01/05
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2005 06:13:54 -0700
Ah, there you go. Good job! Glad you got it worked out.
-- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes MS-MVP Windows Shell/User In news:7KBLd.2224$CW1.284@fe06.lga, rwrede <rwrede2@hotmail.com> hunted and pecked: > Fixed... went to System>Hardware>Device Mgr.>Network Adaptor (and > Modem)Properties>Power Management> uncheck "Allow this device to > bring the computer out of standby" > > > > "Wesley Vogel" <123WVogel955@comcast.net> wrote in message > news:eM5n8ZkBFHA.4028@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... >> Look for some sort of Wake-Up event, usually under Power Management. >> >> Modem (Wake on Ring) or network card (Wake on LAN). >> >> BIOS is an acronym for basic input/output system. >> >> CMOS is short for complementary metal oxide semiconductor. >> Pronounced see-moss, CMOS is a widely used type of semiconductor. >> >> BIOS is often confused with CMOS. >> >> CMOS is the physical computer chip that holds the BIOS settings in >> memory. >> >> The CMOS or Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor is an on-board >> semiconductor chip. Which requires very low power generated from >> various types of CMOS batteries. This chip is used to store >> important system information and configuration settings while the >> computer is off and on. This also allows things such as your time >> and date to be stored on your computer. This important system >> information is the BIOS info. >> >> The BIOS settings that you use to control how your PC works must be >> saved in >> non-volatile memory so that they are preserved even when the machine >> is off. >> This is as opposed to regular system memory, which is cleared each >> time you >> turn off the PC. A special type of memory is used to store this >> information, called CMOS memory, and a very small battery is used to >> trickle >> a small charge to it to make sure that the data it holds is always >> preserved. These memories are very small, typically 64 bytes, and >> the batteries that they use typically last for years. >> >> -- >> Hope this helps. Let us know. >> >> Wes >> MS-MVP Windows Shell/User >> >> In news:0iRKd.2410$Tn4.1969@fe06.lga, >> rwrede <rwrede2@hotmail.com> hunted and pecked: >>> I checked the BIOS (Phoenix CMOS?) and fished through the different >>> tabs, General, Power, etc and can't find anything. I don't think I >>> was in the BIOS, I've seen a fellow at work in bios and it didn't >>> look the same. Mine said CMOS >>> "Wesley Vogel" <123WVogel955@comcast.net> wrote in message >>> news:OYB5B0iBFHA.3664@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... >>>> Check your BIOS for On Modem Ring or On LAN or Wake on LAN or Wake >>>> On Modem >>>> or similar. >>>> >>>> Accessing Motherboard BIOS >>>> http://www.michaelstevenstech.com/bios_manufacturer.htm >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Hope this helps. Let us know. >>>> >>>> Wes >>>> MS-MVP Windows Shell/User >>>> >>>> In news:W9QKd.2374$Cb3.2038@fe06.lga, >>>> rwrede <rwrede2@hotmail.com> hunted and pecked: >>>>> I have my computer Hibernate overnight but I noticed it coming on >>>>> by itself about 9:15-9:40 am. I know this is strange because in >>>>> hibernation only physically turning it back on is supposed to be >>>>> the only way to bring it out of hibernation, no prompting by a >>>>> program (such as "update" or the like) will work. How is it >>>>> coming on by itself? >>>>> >>>>> HP, windows XP, SP2 (sp2 was installed at factory not downloaded)
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