4 ms·
On Linux I've configured the OS to hibernate when I close the lid instead of sleeping. With today's SSD speeds, waking up from hibernation instead of sleep only
by Link512 2y ago
On Linux I've configured the OS to hibernate when I close the lid instead of sleeping. With today's SSD speeds, waking up from hibernation instead of sleep only adds 5-10s. Unless you're constantly opening and closing your laptop lid, that shouldn't affect your daily routine that much
- wakeupcall 2y agoIt's a work-around at best, and not a nice one if you consider the wasted disk space. I don't understand why all vendors are actively trying to kill S3 sleep. It doesn't make any sense.
- nine_k 2y agoBecause Windows stopped using s3 sleep. Testing and ensuring that s3 sleep works is a cost for laptop makers, and the number of Linux users is apparently not enough to justify it.
- mananaysiempre 2y ago> Testing and ensuring that s3 sleep works is a cost for laptop makers s/laptop makers/CPU vendors/ Reportedly neither Intel nor AMD are willing to support you if you’re developing firmware with S3 support for a platform using their recent CPUs (I believe that means ≥ 13th gen resp. ≥ Zen 4 but I’m not sure).