is corrupted, i.e. grainy and very low resolution. Rebooting always solves the problem.
CORRUPTED DISPLAY AFTER HIBERNATING
Started by
allegra99
, Feb 24 2006 05:45 AM
#1
Posted 24 February 2006 - 05:45 AM
is corrupted, i.e. grainy and very low resolution. Rebooting always solves the problem.
#2
Posted 24 February 2006 - 07:52 AM
Hi and welcome to Geeks to Go. I would turn hibernation off.
#3
Posted 24 February 2006 - 08:11 AM
I need hibernating on so that I preserve my battery if the power cord becomes unplugged (which happens on a regular basis). Cycling the battery to full discharge shortens the life of the battery.
#4
Posted 24 February 2006 - 08:41 AM
that's not correct...in fact it is the opposite of correct assuming the laptop battery
That was true with NiCad batteries but your laptop came with a Ni-MH battery, which means it does not have a memory. A Lithiom ION would be better still, but you need not worry about "memory"
Actually, you should cycle your battery from 100 to 0 percent at least once every couple months
Now, HIBERNATION and POWER SAVING are two different things.
Hibernation occurs when your laptop is almost out of juice and it copies a system state to the drive so that when you power up, you are back to where you were when the power actually ran out
Power saving includes things like the drive and screen turning off.
Which one are you referring to?
That was true with NiCad batteries but your laptop came with a Ni-MH battery, which means it does not have a memory. A Lithiom ION would be better still, but you need not worry about "memory"
Actually, you should cycle your battery from 100 to 0 percent at least once every couple months
Now, HIBERNATION and POWER SAVING are two different things.
Hibernation occurs when your laptop is almost out of juice and it copies a system state to the drive so that when you power up, you are back to where you were when the power actually ran out
Power saving includes things like the drive and screen turning off.
Which one are you referring to?
#5
Posted 24 February 2006 - 12:26 PM
I'm no stranger to battery technology. Yes it is important to cycle the Ni MH battery every now and then but constantly draining and recharging the battery shortens it's life. It only has so many cycles in its lifetime.
I really am talking about hibernating. If my AC/DC power cord comes undone I have the power settings adjusted to have this laptop hibernate after 10 minutes.
I really am talking about hibernating. If my AC/DC power cord comes undone I have the power settings adjusted to have this laptop hibernate after 10 minutes.
#6
Posted 24 February 2006 - 12:37 PM
assuming you have the latest drivers from ibm site, perhaps some low level harddrive issue? How much free space do you have? When was the last time you defragmented?
#7
Posted 24 February 2006 - 02:55 PM
Downloaded all the latest drivers from IBM. I have a 40 gig hard drive and have 30 gigs free.
#8
Posted 24 February 2006 - 03:44 PM
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When was the last time you defragmented?
How about a chkdsk?
Bios update? Perhaps yuour bios is not 100 percent acpi compatable
Is the right hal loaded? Under COMPUTER, in device manager, what do you see?
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When was the last time you defragmented?
How about a chkdsk?
Bios update? Perhaps yuour bios is not 100 percent acpi compatable
Is the right hal loaded? Under COMPUTER, in device manager, what do you see?
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