> Is that actually the case? > I always thought they were trying to copy Apple's "power nap", for checking email and whatnot while asleep. I think it's both, o

> Is that actually the case? > I always thought they were trying to copy Apple's "power nap", for checking email and whatnot while asleep. I think it's both, or that the latter is part of the former - "instant on" includes things like e-mail being already received etc., essentially a smartphone experience. But it's not a smartphone, obviously, I've never got burned and had battery swelled on my smartphone simply because I dared to put it into my pocket. Laptops, on the other hand, are not supposed to be mobile devices anymore and should stay stationary, at least according to Microsoft.