Windows 电源状态

Catalogue
  1. 1. Power states
  2. 2. 参考资料

Power states

Global states Name Sleep states Description
G0 Working S0 The computer is running and the CPU executes instructions.
G1 Sleeping S0ix Modern Standby;
Some SoC systems support a low-power idle state known as Modern Standby. In this state, the system can very quickly switch from a low-power state to high-power state, so that it can respond quickly to hardware and network events. Systems that support Modern Standby do not use S1-S3.
S1 Power on Suspend (POS): Processor caches are flushed, and the CPU(s) stops executing instructions. The power to the CPU(s) and RAM is maintained. Devices that do not indicate they must remain on may be powered off
S2 CPU powered off. Dirty cache is flushed to RAM
S3 Named Sleep on Windows;
Suspend to RAM (STR): RAM remains powered.
S4 Named Hibernation on Windows;
Suspend to Disk: All content of the main memory is saved to non-volatile memory such as a hard drive, and the system is powered down
G2 Soft off S5 The Computer is powered down, but the power supply unit still supplies power.
No previous content is retained.
Some components may remain powered, then computer can be “wake” on input from the keyboard, mouse, clock, LAN, modem or USB devices.
G3 Mechanical off The computer’s power has been totally removed via a mechanical switch (as on the rear of a PSU).
The power cord can be removed and the system is safe for disassembly.
Typically, only the real-time clockcontinues to run using its own small battery.

参考资料