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Unfortunately the AMD models don't support real sleep, only "nap," like a tablet. Guess how I found out? Our Intel Framework does, although you might need to
by mixmastamyk 1y ago
Unfortunately the AMD models don't support real sleep, only "nap," like a tablet. Guess how I found out?
Our Intel Framework does, although you might need to use Linux to utilize it.
- unethical_ban 1y agoWhy is that? I read something about both Intel and AMD stopping a certain "level" of suspend, I didn't know there was an issue or design shortcoming that affected only AMD.
- mixmastamyk 1y agoNot certain, but it appears the intel pretends it doesn’t support it but the hardware is still there, so Linux can still use it. But the newer AMD truly doesn’t. Both our models are couple of years old now.
- zozbot234 1y agoWhat's the difference between "napping" and sleeping? Once you truly power down all the I/O they should perform about the same. A tablet with all the radios powered down (via airplane mode if necessary) can "nap" for a long time, rivaling any laptop with its proper "sleep".
- mixmastamyk 1y agohttps://en.ittrip.xyz/windows/modern-standby-vs-s3 https://en.ittrip.xyz/windows/modern-standby-vs-s3 There’s a Linux command for listing supported sleep states, but I don’t have it handy.
- mixmastamyk 1y agocat /sys/power/mem_sleep