Advanced Configuration and Power Interface Specification

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Advanced Configuration and Power Interface Specification Value 0x88 0x89 Description Zero Brightness. Used to notify OSPM that the output device brightness should be zeroed, effectively turning off any lighting that is associated with the device. Used to notify OSPM that the user pressed a button or key associated with zeroing device brightness. This is not to be confused with putting the device in a D3 state. While the brightness may be decreased to zero, the device may still be displaying, using only ambient light. Display Device Off. Used to notify OSPM that the device should be put in an off state, one that is not active or visible to the user, usually D3, but possibly D1 or D2. Used to notify OSPM that the user pressed a low power button or key associated with putting the device in an off state. There is no need for a corresponding “device on” notification, for two reasons. First, OSPM may choose to toggle device state when this event is pressed multiple times. Second, OSPM may (and probably will) choose to turn the monitor on whenever the user types on the keyboard, moves the mouse, or otherwise indicates that he or she is attempting to interact with the machine. B.7 Notes on State Changes It is possible to have any number of simultaneous active output devices. It is possible to have 0, 1, 2 ... and so on active output devices. For example, it is possible for both the LCD device and the CRT device to be active simultaneously. It is also possible for all display outputs devices to be inactive (this could happen in a system where multiple graphics cards are present). The state of the output device is separate from the power state of the device. The “active” state represents whether the image being generated by the graphics adapter would be sent to this particular output device. A device can be powered off or in a low-power mode but still be the active output device. A device can also be in an off state but still be powered on. Example of the display-switching mechanism: The laptop has three output devices on the VGA adapter. At this moment in time, the panel and the TV are both active, while the CRT is inactive. The automatic display-switching capability has been disabled by OSPM by calling _DOS(0), represented by global variable display_switching = 0. The system BIOS, in order to track the state of these devices, will have three global variable to track the state of these devices. There are currently initialized to: crt_active – 0 panel_active – 1 tv_active – 1 The user now presses the display toggle switch, which would switch the TV output to the CRT. The system BIOS first updates three temporary variables representing the desired state of output devices: want_crt_active – 1 want_panel_active – 1 want_tv_active – 0 Then the system BIOS checks the display_switching variable. Because this variable is set to zero, the system BIOS does not do any device reprogramming, but instead generates a Notify(VGA, 0x80/ 0x81) event for the display. This event will be sent to OSPM. OSPM will call the _DGS method for each enumerated output device to determine which devices should now be active. OSPM will determine whether this is possible, and will reconfigure the 982 April, 2015 Version 6.0
internal data structure of the OS to represent this state change. The graphics modes will be recomputed and reset. Finally, OSPM will call the _DSS method for each output device it has reconfigured. Note: OSPM may not have called the _DSS routines with the same values and the _DGS routines returned, because the user may be overriding the default behavior of the hardware-switching driver or operating system-provided UI. The data returned by the _DGS method (the want_XXX values) are only a hint to the OS as to what should happen with the output devices. If the display-switching variable is set to 1, then the BIOS would not send the event, but instead would automatically reprogram the devices to switch outputs. Any legacy display notification mechanism could also be performed at this time. Version 6.0 983
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Advanced Configuration and Power In
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Contents 1 2 Introduction........
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5 ACPI Software Programming Model
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7 6.3.6 _RMV (Remove) ............
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9.2.5 _ALR (Ambient Light Response)
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11.2.1 Evaluating Thermal Device Li
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14.1.3 Generic Communications Subsp
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19.6.10 Buffer (Declare Buffer Obje
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19.6.102 Processor (Declare Process
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A.4.1 Power State Definitions......
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Tables Table 1-1 Hardware Type vs.
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Table 5-91 Power state Values .....
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Table 6-184 Device Insertion, Remov
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Table 10-275 Control Method Battery
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Table 19-367 Field Unit list entire
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Figures Figure 1-1 OSPM/ACPI Global
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Introduction 1 Introduction The Adv
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Introduction wake and answer the te
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Introduction Figure 1-1 OSPM/ACPI G
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Introduction specified below are ge
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Introduction ACPI System Descriptio
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Introduction • Support the ACPI E
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Introduction 1.9.2 Programming Mode
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Introduction 1.10 Related Documents
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Definition of Terms 2 Definition of
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Definition of Terms of power manage
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Definition of Terms I/O SAPIC An In
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ACPI Overview 3 ACPI Overview Platf
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Device Configuration 6 Device Confi
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Device Configuration BUS PCMCIA PC
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Device Configuration Return Value I
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Power and Performance Management 7
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Power and Performance Management 9.
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Processor Configuration and Control
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Thermal Management 11 Thermal Manag
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Waking and Sleeping 16 Waking and S
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Page 1021 and 1022: Value 0x84 Description Previous Dis
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Page 1025: Bits Definition 31 0 - Don’t do a
Page 1029 and 1030: Symbols _EJx 334 ??????????????????
Page 1031 and 1032: Power Resource statements 391 prima
Page 1033 and 1034: centenary value, RTC alarm 83 Centr
Page 1035 and 1036: power resource objects 398 D2 Devic
Page 1037 and 1038: Eject Device List (_EDL) object 332
Page 1039 and 1040: features 68 functional implementati
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Page 1043 and 1044: logic fixed power button 77 lid swi
Page 1045 and 1046: objects _ BMC (Battery Maintenance
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Page 1049 and 1050: power resources battery management
Page 1051 and 1052: definition 22 table fields 115 RTC_
Page 1053 and 1054: protocols 650, 662, 669 Read/Write
Page 1055 and 1056: top of memory 704 ToString (Convert
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