It would be nice to know exactly what commands this utility runs. This would be a great solution for our users, but not something we can consider before knowing exactly how it works.

Don

It does work. But, once it is used, regular Sleep command from Apple Menu no longer functions for regular Sleep, it only works for hibernation. How do I disable this to get back to regular Sleep? Apparently this is possible, but even though I select regular Sleep from within the application, it still hibernates when I select Sleep from the Apple Menu.

Works beautifully on my 17" PB...nice job!

I had given up the idea of hibernating my PB when I read a while ago it wasn't compatible...I guess they were wrong...Thanks!

Worked flawlessly on my 2.0 GHz Core Duo iMac. I have 2 gigs of ram in my machine, so a little sluggish going into and coming out of hibernation, but functioned perfectly otherwise. Compared to just booting up normally, I think it was about twice as slow, but if you tack on the time it would take to start-up all the applications one had running, it's probably a bit faster in the long run.

Quite the interesting (hidden) MacOSX feature. I know it's kind-of silly to use it on a desktop machine, but I still think it's pretty cool. Gives a glimpse at what the performance and methodology behind any future flash-equiped Apple notebooks might look like.