Actually, I was wrong on this. I was led astray by a false rumor.
Windows 2000 does not disable hibernate with systems with 256K+ of RAM.
Typically, the causes for not seeing the hibernate tab are either:
* The BIOS doesn’t support hibernate, which is probably not the case
because you said you have a ACPI system, but then again the BIOS could
have a bug in it.
* You have a legacy NT 4 driver loaded that does not do power
management.
Are you able to put the system to sleep?
My apologies my earlier mistake.
–Sandy
-----Original Message-----
From: Sandy Spinrad
Sent: Wednesday, September 06, 2000 3:38 PM
To: ‘NT Developers Interest List’
Subject: RE: [ntdev] Hibernate
How much memory do you have in the system? If you have a lot of
physical RAM (I don’t remember exactly where the cut off is, it might be
around 256K), the hibernate feature is disabled because it would take
much longer to write out the hibernate file than it would take to reload
the o/s.
It’s a guess…
Sandy Spinrad
Device Driver Evangelist
Microsoft Corporation
-----Original Message-----
From: Niraj Jaiswal [mailto:xxxxx@starcomtec.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 06, 2000 2:41 PM
To: NT Developers Interest List
Subject: [ntdev] Hibernate
In Windows 2000 Professional Edition, the “Power Options Properties”
does not show the “Hibernate Tab”. I have ACPI enabled system. The
ACPI seems to work fine on this system. Of course I am logged as
administrator. What could be wrong?
Thanks,
Niraj
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