>Message: 17
>Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2007 19:22:09 +0100
>From: Andrew Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: [CentOS] Battery status indicator in CentOS 4.4
>Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I've got CentOS 4.4 installed on 3 machines - two laptops and a PC.
>Only one, a HP Omnibook 900, shows the graphi
Andrew Allen wrote:
Thanks again, but I can't find anything about power management under
Preferences, System Settings or System Tools anywhere on the gnome
desktop - so it's still a mystery I'm afraid.
I am not at my home office, but my quarterly visit to my division's
office. Thus I only ha
Thanks again, but I can't find anything about power management under
Preferences, System Settings or System Tools anywhere on the gnome
desktop - so it's still a mystery I'm afraid.
Andy
On Tue, 2007-06-26 at 16:29 -0400, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
> oops.
>
> I think I was looking in the wrong pla
oops.
I think I was looking in the wrong place. Check out your power
management preferences. Is it set to always show the icon?
Andrew Allen wrote:
Thanks, but how do I install the battery app on the gnome panel?
I see that battery.ko is in lib/modules//acpi (together with lots
of .png
Thanks, but how do I install the battery app on the gnome panel?
I see that battery.ko is in lib/modules//acpi (together with lots
of .png images in other folders) but how do I get it working on the
gnome panel? Do I have to yum install acpi or what?
Thanks,
Andy
On Tue, 2007-06-26 at 14:43 -
Andrew Allen wrote:
I've got CentOS 4.4 installed on 3 machines - two laptops and a PC. Only
one, a HP Omnibook 900, shows the graphical battery status indicator (in
the bottom right of the screen), but the other laptop (a new Dell
Inspiron 1501) doesn't show it. Furthermore, the command /usr/bin
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