Engadget said:... according to the latest post on MSDN's Building Windows 8 blog, Microsoft's next-gen desktop OS will see a hugely improved boot time thanks to a clever technique. Rather than closing both the user session and the kernel session like in a traditional shutdown, Windows 8 will preserve the kernel session on the disk, thus creating a "hiberfile" that's much smaller than that of the usual Windows hibernation -- see the diagram after the break for a clearer idea. The result? An amazingly fast system bootup -- even with the battery removed to begin with -- that claims to be 30 to 70 percent faster than most systems tested by Microsoft. We're itching to test this feature on an SSD ourselves, but until then, you can head over to MSDN's blog for the full technical explanation.
Link to full article on MSDN blog: MSDN Blogs
Link to Engadget article: Windows 8 to feature drastically reduced boot time, shown off in video -- Engadget
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Sony / IBM / Apple MB Pro 2011
- OS
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64 / OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.8
- CPU
- i7 QM720 - AMD MV40 - i5 2.3Ghz SB
- Memory
- 8GB - 4GB - 8GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- Nvidia 310M - ATI 3200M - Intel HD3000
- Sound Card
- Various
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Sony 17 inch LCD - 12 inch - 13 inch
- Hard Drives
- OCZ Vertex 2 240Gb
Crucial RealSSD C330 256GB
OWC Mercury Extreme Pro 6G 240GB

