I know because that post is by me and I know what it does and also know the source code. It is not made for Dell or XPS laptops. It is EFI ACPI table standard.
You are Reddit's mkdr?
With your level of knowledge, do you know of any test that can demonstrate definitively whether or not a device can "support S3 by bios"?
The term "2in1" has a wider meaning than just "tablet". It is also used for Intel-based laptops with screens that can be swung round into a tablet mode of use.
My Dell Inspiron 7779 is a "2in1" and it supports S3.
My Chuwi is identified in my signature & by clicking on the My computer link to the left of all my posts - it is a Chuwi Hi10 Pro.
- It is a tablet but it can be used as if it were a laptop by fitting it into its special-to-type keyboard.
- It does the job for which I bought it - allowing me to have computing power & my own files available when travelling lightly.
- I engaged in discussion with Ander & searched more generally about the S0 topic because I think this computer would be more useful with S3 than it is with S0
- I have long reached the conclusion that S3 will never be possible on this device.
- The following changes resolved much of my discontent about this device -- - Changing it to S0 Network connected
This device, by default, disconnects from networks when the monitor turns off {which is when S0 ModernSleep kicks in}.
Changing to
S0 Network connected allows it to stay connected to networks when the monitor turns off.
Not everyone will want to change this but it suits me to keep the device on my home network unless I deliberately hibernate / power off the device.
Enable or Disable Network Connectivity in Modern Standby - TenForumsTutorials- - Disabling the Lock screen
What prompted, "Unbelievable... just unbelievable this forum."?
Denis
I expanded the paragraph beginning My Chuwi is identified ... because the references to it being a Chuwi Hi10 Pro might bring it up in searches by other Chuwi users who would otherwise have been misled by my original comments.