User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Manual
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Quick Start Guide
- Chapter 2: Storage Devices, Mouse, Audio & Printer
- Chapter 3: Power Management
- Chapter 4: Drivers & Utilities
- What to Install
- Driver Installation
- Manual Driver Installation
- Updating/Reinstalling Individual Drivers
- User Account Control (Win Vista)
- Windows Security Message
- New Hardware Found
- Driver Installation Procedure
- Chipset
- Video
- Audio
- Modem
- LAN
- TouchPad
- Card Reader/ExpressCard
- Hot Key
- Intel MEI Driver
- e-SATA Support
- Optional Drivers
- Wireless LAN
- PC Camera
- 3.5G Module
- Fingerprint Reader Module
- Intel Turbo Memory Technology Driver
- Chapter 5: BIOS Utilities
- Overview
- The Power-On Self Test (POST)
- The Setup Utility
- Main Menu
- Advanced Menu
- Installed O/S (Advanced Menu)
- SATA Mode Selection (Advanced Menu)
- DFOROM (Robson) Support (Advanced Menu > SATA Mode Selection [AHCI]
- Boot-time Diagnostic Screen: (Advanced Menu)
- Legacy OS Boot: (Advanced Menu)
- Reset Configuration Data: (Advanced Menu)
- Power On Boot Beep (Advanced Menu)
- Battery Low Alarm Beep: (Advanced Menu)
- Fan Control (Advanced Menu)
- Security Menu
- Boot Menu
- Exit Menu
- Chapter 6: Upgrading The Computer
- Chapter 7: Modules
- Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
- Appendix A: Interface (Ports & Jacks)
- Appendix B: NVIDIA Video Driver Controls
- Appendix C: Specifications
- Appendix D: Windows XP Information
- DVD Regional Codes
- Windows XP Start Menu & Control Panel
- Audio Features
- Function/Hot Key Indicators
- Video Features
- NVIDIA Video Driver Controls
- Power Management Features
- Configuring the Power Button
- Battery Information
- Driver Installation
- Bluetooth Module
- Wireless LAN Module
- PC Camera Module
- 3.5G Module
- Fingerprint Reader Module

Power Management
3 - 6 Power-Saving States
3
Power-Saving States
You can use power-saving states to stop the computer’s operation and restart where
you left off. Sleep is the default power-saving state in Windows Vista.
Earlier versions of Windows used Stand By and Hibernate as system power-saving
states. Windows Vista combines the features of Stand By and Hibernate into the de-
fault Sleep power-saving state.
Sleep
In Sleep all of your work, settings and preferences are saved to memory before the
system sleeps. When you are not using your computer for a certain length of time,
which you specify in the operating system, it will enter Sleep to save power.
The PC wakes from Sleep within seconds and will return you to where you last left
off (what was on your desktop) without reopening the application(s) and file(s) you
last used.
If your mobile PC in Sleep is running on battery power the system will use only a
minimum amount of power. After an extended period the system will save all the
information to the hard disk and shut the computer do wn before the battery becomes
depleted.
Power Button
The Power Button
in the Start Menu (in
Classic View use the
Shut Down button )
can be used to send the
computer into a power-
saving state.
Sleep Mode &
Mobile PC Battery
A mobile PC in Sleep
uses very little battery
power.
After an extended peri-
od of time the computer
will save any open docu-
ments and applications
to hard disk.