Afaik, the ATV hardware doesn't have ACPI, or at least it doesn't work correctly. But as far as I remember, my my Leopard image should have proper working sleep and wake up. But I think, only the harddisk and the video out is shutdown.
Afaik, the ATV hardware doesn't have ACPI, or at least it doesn't work correctly. But as far as I remember, my my Leopard image should have proper working sleep and wake up. But I think, only the harddisk and the video out is shutdown.
It does. What it's lacking is a power supply that is capable of being told to sleep and wake. It's either on or off by the power plug.
I'd really like to know why Apple made such a big mistake. I know that (us) americans are not really fond of saving power, but hey come on, a little on/off switch should be worth the 20 cents it would cost. ;-)
Best thing for you, imho, would be to use the normal ATV OSX + an on/off switch between your atv power cord and the power supply.
If you'll want to watch movies (hopefully not while driving ;-)), just push the on button and wait the 40 secs needed for boot-up.
Ash-
That would be useless... Not only waiting for boot-up ,but every time it boots up it's not in the same position.
I'd have to select what I wanted to play all over again!
The ATV OSX has a standby option in the Settings menu - maybe this would help. But I don't know if the ATV goes into sleep mode automatically, or if you'd have to select it manually.
The apple tv has a "pseudo" sleep mode, meaning everything stays powered up and the CPU goes into a low power mode. If the hard drive went to sleep it would be perfect, but it doesn't. Makes no sense!
This can be accomplished by holding the play/pause button down on the remote as well for several seconds.
"CPU goes into a low power mode", not reallyThe AppleTV Sleep Mode will sleep the Display and that's all. Power usage is the same according to my kill-a-watt and everything else is alive and kicking. ssh in and check top, nothing different to see here, move along.
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