I hope you are right, don't get my               aditude wrong with my last
message.

On Sun, 7 Dec 2008 22:41:53 -0500, you wrote:

>Hello Joan,
>
>I'm a bit confused when you say that the computer is turned off when it goes 
>into sleep mode.
>
>It sounds like you're placing your computer on stand by, then, after 30 
>minutes or so, the computer goes directly into hibernate status.
>
>This is the default reaction for a computer that is just sitting there doing 
>nothing, unless you turn this feature off in the power options.
>
>First and foremost, are you saying that if you come back to the computer 
>within the 30 minutes, you simply have to press a key on the computer, and 
>the computer will come alive again?
>
>If this is the case, then you are most definitely not turning your computer 
>off, you are placing the computer in stand by mode, which means that it uses 
>less power than if it was fully turned off, and places everything you were 
>doing in a temporary folder so that you can access it quickly when you come 
>back to it.
>
>I don't know whether you wanted your computer to do this or not, but if you 
>didn't, I'll give instructions on how to turn it off below.
>
>If you did want it to be like this, then you have nothing more to do, in 
>which case, you simply have to turn off the hibernate mode on your computer, 
>and that will be in the explanation below also.
>
>At this point, I need you to detail how exactly you're turning the computer 
>on and off.
>
>What I mean is, do you go into the start menu, select turn off computer... 
>and arrow down to turn computer off or what ever, or do you simply press and 
>hold the power button until it turns off?
>
>Or, do you simply tap the power button and let it go, then the computer 
>shuts down?
>
>The reason I ask is because the computer will do certain things, if set that 
>way, when you close the lid of your computer, or when you press the power 
>button.
>
>You can essentially set it to stand by, hibernate, shut down, or do nothing.
>
>This goes for both the lid of the computer and the power button.
>
>both these items can be set to those four scenarios.  To get there, I'll 
>explain in my message on how to turn off the hibernation mode in the next 
>paragraph.
>
>So, to turn off hibernation mode, and set the computer to never sleep or 
>something like that, first you have to open up the power options in your 
>control panel.  Since you've previously done this, I won't mention it here 
>for room's sake.
>
>Once the dialog box is open, you should land on the combo box that outlines 
>your choices for the power scheme you wish to use.
>
>I believe you want always on, so arrow up or down to that choice and you're 
>done with this tab.
>
>You will need to go to three tabs over, so press control+tab three times 
>until you reach the advanced tab.
>
>In this tab, you'll find the options for what your computer should do when 
>you shut the lid and press the power button.
>
>As a rule, all my computers are set to do nothing when I do these two 
>things, as I prefer to have full control of my equipment.  Either way, you 
>can set it to what ever you wish.  Your options are:
>
>Do nothing;
>stand by;
>hibernate;
>
>In the case of the power button, you have two additional options, those 
>being to ask me what to do and to fully shut down.
>
>Like I said, I usually tell it to do nothing, that way I can set it to what 
>ever I want to do so that I inadvertently don't close the lid of my computer 
>when I've got a download running all night or something like that.
>
>Either way, it's up to your personal preferences.
>
>Once you've selected your options for this tab, move once to the next tab 
>with control+tab, and you should land on the hibernation page.  If 
>hibernation is turned on, you'll find the check box on this page to be 
>checked, with the phrase being, "Enable hibernation".
>
>If you should wish to turn off hibernation mode, simply press the spacebar 
>to uncheck the box and that's it.
>
>Once you've done this, tab down to apply, then shift+tab back to the ok 
>button, and you'll have full control of your computer again.
>
>If you need any other help, let me know and I'll try to answer your 
>questions, if any.
>
>
>Victor
>Co-moderator
>Blind Movie Buffs List
>Guidedogs List 
>
>
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