A question about Hibernation...

markeight

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Hi everyone, i'm new i here but i read this beautiful forum from a month or two.
I have a question about the hibernation...
I always read that windows 7, as windows Vista, uses the memory to speed up the programs you have already launched, in the installed RAM there is one part that stores this information, and under the resources monitor this RAM is indicated as "Standby".Right?
Well...
i tried to hibernate and resume my system...and all of this information are lost, there's no more "standby ram", and the system start to recreate it every time.
So my question is...
Why during the hibernation windows 7 doesn't store this information on the hard disk?
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
You need to use "sleep" mode, not hibernation. Recovering from sleep restores everything you were doing before it went to sleep.
 
Last edited:

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom Build
OS
Windows 7 Pro/32 Academic. Build 7600
CPU
Intel 2.3 Duo core
Motherboard
EliteGroup G31T-M
Memory
4 GB DDR
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia GeForce 9500 GT
Sound Card
Built in
Monitor(s) Displays
Viewsonic 15" 4:3
Screen Resolution
1280 x 1024
Hard Drives
WD Caviar Black 750 GB
WD 250 GB External
PSU
Antec 450w
Keyboard
Standard windows
Mouse
Logitech USB
Internet Speed
Bellsouth DSL 6.0
Thank you for the reply.
I know that with the suspension i can save everything, also the "cache" i am talking about, but suspension needs power to keep the ram operative.
My question was more like "what sense can have not to write ALSO the standby ram to disk during the ibernation?"
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
When you put your PC into hibernation, it will save your open windows for a period of time. If the PC continues into hibernation for an extended period of time, it will close everything and you'll have to reopen all of your work again. (hope you saved your work before you hibernated). Sleep mode is much better. It will keep all of your work open no matter how long the PC sleeps.
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom Build
OS
Windows 7 Pro/32 Academic. Build 7600
CPU
Intel 2.3 Duo core
Motherboard
EliteGroup G31T-M
Memory
4 GB DDR
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia GeForce 9500 GT
Sound Card
Built in
Monitor(s) Displays
Viewsonic 15" 4:3
Screen Resolution
1280 x 1024
Hard Drives
WD Caviar Black 750 GB
WD 250 GB External
PSU
Antec 450w
Keyboard
Standard windows
Mouse
Logitech USB
Internet Speed
Bellsouth DSL 6.0
Are you sure about that? :S
I think that's not even possible...
Hibernation saves your data on the hard disk, how can they be deleted "after a period of time" if the pc is off??
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
When you put your PC into hibernation, it will save your open windows for a period of time. If the PC continues into hibernation for an extended period of time, it will close everything and you'll have to reopen all of your work again. (hope you saved your work before you hibernated). Sleep mode is much better. It will keep all of your work open no matter how long the PC sleeps.


You have that completely reversed. Hibernation lasts regardless of the amount of time that passes. Sleep will be lost if the battery (laptop only) goes completely dead.
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate RTM (Technet)
CPU
3.00 gigahertz Intel Core2 Duo E8400
Motherboard
ASUSTeK Computer INC. P5K/EPU Rev 1.xx
Memory
4GB
Graphics Card(s)
ATI Radeon X1950 Pro
Sound Card
Built in HD Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
22" Gateway LCD
Screen Resolution
1920 x 1200
Hard Drives
ST3160023A [Hard drive] (160.04 GB) -- drive 0, rev 8.01, ST3500630AS [Hard drive] (500.11 GB) -- drive 2, rev 3.AAK
ST3500630AS [Hard drive] (500.11 GB) -- drive 1, rev 3.AAK
Keyboard
Logitech G11
Mouse
Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 5000
Internet Speed
13.44 Mbps
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