3 ms·
But then it's not booting. Waking up from sleep/hibernation has always been fast.
by kqr 4y ago
But then it's not booting. Waking up from sleep/hibernation has always been fast.
- rzzzt 4y agoWould you call "booting" what Windows does with Fast Startup enabled, then? It is half resume from a hibernation image (kernel and system services), half going through the regular booting process (rest of userland).
- jabbany 4y agoProbably not. Certainly not a true cold boot. Anytime Windows does big "reboot-required" updates, the fast boot thing doesn't apply anymore and it can take considerably longer due to the forced cold boot.
- pletnes 4y agoWindows has me waiting for un-sleep and wifi reconnect, even if just a few seconds. On my M1 I see it’s open and connected while I open the lid, it’s quite a bit faster. Doesn’t matter all that much but I never dare to sleep my win laptops in my bag - sometimes they wake up and overheat while in the bag. Having stable sleep is more important to me
- esrauch 4y agoSleep/hibernation was always horribly bugged is my memory. Fast, maybe, but still horrible.