But you are right. There is definitely something wrong. It seems every time
I upgrade ubuntu, suspend/hibernate either start working again, or they
worked in the previous version and now they stop working. It also seems to
flip-flop based on the architecture.
For example, my desktop (64bit ubuntu) used to hibernate/suspend fine prior
to the most recent release and now it won't do either. My laptop (xps m140)
was having intermittent problems hibernating/suspending prior to the most
recent release and now it works fine....
On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 2:50 AM, wordsmyth <email address hidden>wrote:
> Browsing these postings has convinced me there's something very wrong
> with Ubuntu POWER MANAGEMENT that needs to be fixed. I've experienced
> similar frustrating problems myself and have given up on HIBERNATE, for
> reasons outlined above i.e. not being able to hibernate increases boot
> time and consumes battery power. My only alternative is SUSPEND ...
> which consumes more power. Anyone for Microsoft?
>
> --
> HAL failed to hibernate
> https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/68258
> You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber
> of the bug.
>
Nope, not for Microsoft...
But you are right. There is definitely something wrong. It seems every time
I upgrade ubuntu, suspend/hibernate either start working again, or they
worked in the previous version and now they stop working. It also seems to
flip-flop based on the architecture.
For example, my desktop (64bit ubuntu) used to hibernate/suspend fine prior suspending prior to the most
to the most recent release and now it won't do either. My laptop (xps m140)
was having intermittent problems hibernating/
recent release and now it works fine....
On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 2:50 AM, wordsmyth <email address hidden>wrote:
> Browsing these postings has convinced me there's something very wrong /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 68258
> with Ubuntu POWER MANAGEMENT that needs to be fixed. I've experienced
> similar frustrating problems myself and have given up on HIBERNATE, for
> reasons outlined above i.e. not being able to hibernate increases boot
> time and consumes battery power. My only alternative is SUSPEND ...
> which consumes more power. Anyone for Microsoft?
>
> --
> HAL failed to hibernate
> https:/
> You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber
> of the bug.
>
--
Robert Stockdale
<email address hidden>