Description: ACPI standard 6.3 data
As the most widely recognized part of the standard, power management has experienced many improvements.
Earlier, the advanced power management model (APM) allocated power management almost completely to BIOS control, which greatly limited the function of operating system in controlling power consumption.
Currently, ACPI's power management features used to apply only to laptops (such as laptops) to desktops, workstations, and servers. For example, the system may enter a very low power consumption state. These are the sleep and sleep settings available on most desktop computers. Sleep and hibernation can wake up the system by moving the mouse, pressing the keyboard key, receiving a message from another computer (if connected to a local area network) or major system errors.
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Filename | Size | Date |
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ACPI_6_3_May16.pdf | 10449995 | 2020-06-09 |