Obviously, turning off the computer will stop the fan and close out all the open files. Standby mode will "sleep" your computer but will keep all open files open. Hibernate will convert any open processes and files into a file and store it. Then, the computer will run on minimal power.
2006-07-05 08:55:40
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answer #1
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answered by Scott D 5
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"Shuting down" the computer completely turns off the entire computer (which uses no power).
"Standby","Sleep" or "Hibernation" mode just turns off most monitors and the computer goes into a power saving mode, during which only critical parts of the computer remain on,like the fan, Motheboard, and harddrive. So, If your going to be away from the computer for a long time (like a day or overnight)
I suggest "Shuting down" the computer. But if you are only gona be away for 2 or 3 just use "Standby".
2006-07-05 09:10:43
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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shut down: completely turns of the computer-closing everything
Stand-by: leaves the computer in a low power state
Hibernate: Combines both shut down and stand by because it completly turns the computer off yet puts everything that was in the memory to the hard drive. This means you can have a program open and when you turn your computer back on, it will still be there. This, in my case turns the computer on and off faster but beware: DO NOT use this if you have low hard drive space!
I believe that both hibernate and shut down turn the fan off and save the most power but if you are coming back in an hour, just use stand by... Once again, I recommend hibernate but only if you have hard drive space.
2006-07-05 08:57:16
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answer #3
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answered by Andy 3
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>Using Standby, system shuts down your monitor, hard drive, and other devices, but maintains power to random access memory (RAM). Open documents and applications are stored in RAM so you can pick up where you left off very quickly.
>Using Hibernate, this saves the contents of RAM to your hard disk compressed so you can turn your laptop or desktop computer completely off. When you turn on the power, your documents and applications are open just as you left them.
2006-07-05 09:14:28
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answer #4
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answered by FES 3
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soreness is a actual feeling, like once you wreck a bone, or get a toothache, or once you bypass into exertions to have a baby, even your abdomen, once you get starvation pains. that is all suitable on your nerves, which act as sensors and deliver messages on your mind, and think ofyou've got the actual reaction. suffering is analogous, yet not an same element. Say you've a toothache, that is the soreness area of it, even if the suffering would come once you won't be able to bypass to the dentist to have it fixed, and think ofyou've got to struggle through with the soreness, and probably the an infection. There are different degrees of suffering besides, like once you lose someone you loved very a lot, the soreness of that loss motives your heart to undergo this, and it would want to take a lengthy time period to heal, or not in any respect heal in any respect. suffering occurs over a lengthy era of time, or what can seem an eternity. desire this enables, good success.
2016-10-14 03:53:56
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answer #5
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answered by garfield 4
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I was told by someone that it is hard on the computer to keep turning it on and off. I keep mine on standby. I don't know how you would stop the fan except to turn it off.
2006-07-05 08:56:15
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answer #6
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answered by frenchy 2
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