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>Intel has removed support for S3 sleep from their platform Wait what? How is that allowed?? What is the replacement?
by esaym 4y ago
>Intel has removed support for S3 sleep from their platform
Wait what? How is that allowed?? What is the replacement?
- xvello 4y ago> How is that allowed?? Looks like they can get away with it ¯\_O_/¯ > What is the replacement? S0ix sleep (named s2idle in Linux), where the OS is responsible for suspending / resuming all non-essential functions. Work is ongoing on the Kernel and drivers to improve it, but there is a long way to go (yay Monday mornings with an empty battery because the power draw is still > 1W). Even Windows is unable to make it correctly work without killing the battery overnight, so they now default to hibernating to disk after a couple of hours. This strategy is also possible with Linux, but making it work alongside full disk encryption is tricky: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt/Swap_encryption#With_suspend-to-disk_support https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt/Swap_encryption#Wi...
- esaym 4y agoThat sounds really awful...