11• To start and stop the OmniBook.• To reset the OmniBook.• To transport the OmniBook.To start and stop the OmniBookYou can easily start and stop your OmniBook using the blue power button.However, you may want to take advantage of the power modes, which providealternative methods for stopping your OmniBook—depending on powerconsiderations, types of active connections, or start-up time.The OmniBook enters When you To exit thismodeStandby modeSaves minimal power.Turns off only the display.Restarts quickly.Restores previous session.Maintains network connections.Press Fn+S–or–allow time-out.Press any key ormove a pointingdevice to displayyour currentsession ("Instant-On").Suspend modeSaves significant power.Turns off the display.Saves current session to RAM.Restarts quickly.Restores previous session.May restore network connections.*Press blue power button–or–close the lid–or–select Start, Suspend**–or–allow time-out.Press the bluepower button todisplay yourcurrent session("Instant-On").Hibernate modeSaves maximum power.Saves current session to disk, thenshuts down.Restore previous session.May restore network connections.*Press Fn+F12–or–allow time-out.Press the bluepower button torestart andrestore yourprevious session.Off modeSaves maximum power.Turns off without saving currentsession.Unsaved data will be lost.At startup, resets everything, startsa new session, and restoresnetwork connections.Select Start, Shut Down–or–Press and hold the bluepower button until thedisplay shuts down.Press the bluepower button torestart with a newsession.* Preserving network connections. A plug-and play operating system, such asWindows 95, can restore network connections when you turn on the OmniBook.For Windows NT 4.0 or a different operating system, you may have to reset theOmniBook or restart the operating system to restore them.** Windows 95 only.