Windows XP can automatically put your computer into Hibernate mode after a specified period of inactivity. If you need to leave your computer, you can just leave it. So you can preserve your batteries without taking time to close all your files and shut down, and then restart and open all your files when you’re ready to work again. Windows XP wakes from Hibernate faster than any earlier version of Windows. Standby can cut power to peripheral devices, your monitor, even your hard drive, but maintains power to your computer’s memory so you don’t lose your work. Standby reduces the power consumption of your computer by cutting power to hardware components you are not using.
When you turn on power, your files and documents are open on your desktop exactly as you left them. Hibernate saves an image of your desktop with all open files and documents, and then it powers down your computer. The power management features in Windows XP include Hibernate and Standby. Windows XP supports the industry standard power management technology known as the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI), which enables the operating system to control power to your computer and peripheral devices. The Hibernate function in Windows XP Professional can make the batteries in your laptop computer last longer.
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