Reboot & then Hibernate your Windows computer with Boot Snooze

Speed Up My PC

Most of us either Hibernate our Windows computers or put it on Stand by, thereby missing out the sometimes beneficial advantages of the occasional reboot. Windows works better when it is completely shutdown and then started up again, every once in a while. If you want to get the benefit of a restart yet not want to wait those few minutes for your Windows to boot up, you might want to check out Boot Snooze.

boot snooze Reboot & then Hibernate your Windows computer with Boot Snooze

Boot Snooze is a freeware app that reboots your Windows computer and then puts it in the standby or hibernate mode.

Features:

  • Gives you a choice to reboot and go into standby or hibernation.
  • It will then reboot your computer.
  • After the reboot, a small dialog with a countdown timer will begin. The program allows you a upto 10 minute countdown.
  • After the timer is up, your computer will be put into the mode you chose.

Home Page: Boot Snooze.

Do note that for the hibernate option to work, your computer must have hibernation enabled.

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Anand aka HappyAndyK is an end-user Windows enthusiast, a Microsoft MVP in Windows Desktop Experience since 2007, and the Admin of TheWindowsClub.com, TheGeeksClub.com & WinVistaClub.com. Creating a System Restore Point before trying out a new software or a tweak is always recommended.

Random Posts

  • http://mintywhite.com RSVR85

    BootSnooze is a great app, see it put to good use here

  • Grr

    Thanks for sharing. I always hibernate, but do a restart once a week.

  • tuxplorer

    Yeah but the problem is after restart all the apps we use complete with their open documents are not automatically restored. So once you restart, you lose half the point of hibernation as whatever time you save starting Windows quickly on a fresh restart, you’d still spend all that time restoring your browsers tabs, open apps and documents. Maybe in the future when all programs use the Windows Restart Manager API to automatically restore their state when they are closed and opened again, this would make sense.

  • Steve

    Thanks for sharing. I always hibernate, but do a restart once a week.