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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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5-15<br />

If none of these power schemes is appropriate for your computer environment, you<br />

can modify one of the built-in power schemes or configure a new power scheme. To<br />

modify a power scheme or to create a new power scheme, use the following steps:<br />

1. Ensure that you are logged on with a user account that is a member of the Administrators<br />

group.<br />

2. Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click Performance And Maintenance.<br />

3. Click Power Options.<br />

Windows XP Professional displays the Power Options Properties dialog box with<br />

the Power Schemes tab active.<br />

4. Click the arrow at the end of the Power Schemes box to display the pull-down<br />

menu listing the available power schemes. Click the power scheme you want to<br />

base your new power scheme on.<br />

5. In the Settings For Power_Scheme_Name Power Scheme text box, modify the amount<br />

of inactive time before the monitor or hard drives are turned off.<br />

6. Do one of the following:<br />

❑ Click OK to modify the existing power scheme and close the Power Options<br />

Properties dialog box.<br />

❑ Click Save As to create a new power scheme.<br />

How to Configure Advanced Power Options<br />

Lesson 2 Configuring Power Options<br />

To configure your computer to use advanced power options, open the Power Options<br />

Properties dialog box and click the Advanced tab. There are two options that always<br />

appear on the Advanced tab. If you want an icon to appear in the notification area that<br />

displays the current power status for your computer (plugged-in or on battery power)<br />

and provides quick power-management access, select the Always Show Icon On The<br />

Taskbar check box. The second check box on the Advanced tab is Prompt For Password<br />

When Computer Resumes From Standby. Selecting this check box causes Windows<br />

to prompt you for your Windows password when your computer comes out of<br />

standby mode.<br />

If you have a portable computer, you will also see a Power Buttons section on the<br />

Advanced tab. This section allows you to configure what happens when you press the<br />

power button on the computer, when you close the lid (thereby pressing the small button<br />

signaling that the lid is closed, and when you press the sleep button (if your computer<br />

has one). Options that you can choose for each of these buttons include shutting<br />

down the computer, sending the computer to standby mode, and having the computer<br />

enter hibernation.

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