Depends on your definition of "Better"
Its much more convenient to sleep it, and thats what I do.
There's old myths about the initial surge of electricity going thru a computer that "damages" it/shortens life. There's never been any conclusive proof to that.
The only real reason to shut down instead of sleep is to save battery life
Neither, I just shut off the screen but keep the computer on 24/7.![]()
Yes. Macs, when sleeping, are basically "off" for all intensive purposes.
You rarely reboot; mostly caused by software updates.
does sleeping it make the computer slower??
and i use it everyday
Neither, I just shut off the screen but keep the computer on 24/7.![]()
Agreed.
The only time the computer goes off is when it makes me restart. Otherwise, it's always on.
Depends on your definition of "Better"
Its much more convenient to sleep it, and thats what I do.
There's old myths about the initial surge of electricity going thru a computer that "damages" it/shortens life. There's never been any conclusive proof to that.
The only real reason to shut down instead of sleep is to save battery life
does sleeping it make the computer slower??
and i use it everyday
Turn off, especially when placed in a bag or sleeve. The macbook can wake from sleep and fry itself. Sadly.
It's possible on any computer, including the newer MacBooks, but the cause in most cases is Bluetooth devices being allowed to wake the computer. Even with Bluetooth disabled on my MBP, I always put it into hibernation as opposed to sleep when I transport it, or simply shut it down. The "Deep Sleep" widget is a convenient way to access hibernation.Is there a real risk to this happening on the newer Macbook's?
Is there a real risk to this happening on the newer Macbook's?
Yes, slower for windows.
Does not affect performance for Mac OS X.
theres not much chance of this happening on any of them. Turn off BT and remote wake up-problem solved.
Is there a real risk to this happening on the newer Macbook's?
It's possible on any computer, including the newer MacBooks, but the cause in most cases is Bluetooth devices being allowed to wake the computer. Even with Bluetooth disabled on my MBP, I always put it into hibernation as opposed to sleep when I transport it, or simply shut it down. The "Deep Sleep" widget is a convenient way to access hibernation.
theres not much chance of this happening on any of them. Turn off BT and remote wake up-problem solved.
It's off by default actually.
So when you put the macbook on sleep, do u leave the charger connected? I used to off it and remove the charger, but I dunno if with sleep I would waste battery...