On Sat, 24 Oct 2009 21:40:05 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
...
> Most of the system is off. But the power button is electronic. It
> takes just a tiny little bit of power to sense the button and then
> activate the power supply. It is almost a zero power state. Power
> isn't needed for the compute
Celejar wrote:
> By 'hibernate', I assume that we're talking about suspend-to-disk.
I am assuming that too. Hibernate is suspend-to-disk and the machine
is then turned off. Standby/Suspend would be suspend-to-ram and would
need continuous power to keep the ram alive.
> What do you mean by 'enou
On Sat, 24 Oct 2009 16:01:35 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
...
> If it really is hibernated then it should be virtually zero power
> (only enough to run the power button). You can remove the battery.
By 'hibernate', I assume that we're talking about suspend-to-disk.
What do you mean by 'enough to ru
Dot Deb wrote:
> Some time ago (don't know exactly when) it started this strange
> behaviour of using battery power while on hibernate with AC
> disconnected.
>
> Today I made a check: 4% in 3 hr.
I suspect that your battery has developed a slow discharge due to
internal shorting. This is one of
I'm running debian/sid on a x200s.
Some time ago (don't know exactly when) it started this strange
behaviour of using battery power while on hibernate with AC
disconnected.
Today I made a check: 4% in 3 hr.
I don't know what to do to understand.
Any idea is very welcome.
augh
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