Why is it that S1 sleep always works yet s3 sleep always fails when overclocking begins? They are essentially the same process afterall right?
<TABLE class=SpecTable width="100%"><TBODY><TR vAlign=top bgColor=#669999><TD class=SpecTitle>State</TD><TD class=SpecTitle>Description</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S0/Working</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System is on. The CPU is fully up and running; power conservation is on a per-device basis.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S1 Sleep</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The CPU is stopped; RAM is refreshed; the system is running in a low power mode.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S2 Sleep</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The CPU has no power; RAM is refreshed; the system is in a lower power mode than S1.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S3 Sleep (Standby)</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The CPU has no power; RAM is in slow refresh; the power supply is in a reduced power mode. This mode is also referred to as 'Save To RAM'.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S4 Hibernate</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The hardware is completely off, but system memory has been saved as a temporary file onto the harddisk. This mode is also referred to as 'Save To Disk'.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S5/Off</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System is off. The hardware is completely off, the operating system has shut down; nothing has been saved. Requires a complete reboot to return to the Working state</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
Is it possible for gigabyte to augment s1 sleep to turn off case fans as well? for the end user to do so? what difficulties lie in doing so?
<TABLE class=SpecTable width="100%"><TBODY><TR vAlign=top bgColor=#669999><TD class=SpecTitle>State</TD><TD class=SpecTitle>Description</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S0/Working</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System is on. The CPU is fully up and running; power conservation is on a per-device basis.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S1 Sleep</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The CPU is stopped; RAM is refreshed; the system is running in a low power mode.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S2 Sleep</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The CPU has no power; RAM is refreshed; the system is in a lower power mode than S1.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S3 Sleep (Standby)</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The CPU has no power; RAM is in slow refresh; the power supply is in a reduced power mode. This mode is also referred to as 'Save To RAM'.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S4 Hibernate</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System appears off. The hardware is completely off, but system memory has been saved as a temporary file onto the harddisk. This mode is also referred to as 'Save To Disk'.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=SpecItem bgColor=#ffff99>S5/Off</TD><TD class=SpecEntry bgColor=#ffff99>System is off. The hardware is completely off, the operating system has shut down; nothing has been saved. Requires a complete reboot to return to the Working state</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
Is it possible for gigabyte to augment s1 sleep to turn off case fans as well? for the end user to do so? what difficulties lie in doing so?
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