On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 01:01:21PM -0400, Noah Meyerhans wrote:
> My new ThinkPad X300 can suspend just fine if I use the hibernate-ram
> command, but the sleep button (Fn+F4 or "Suspend" from
> gnome-power-manager) is not able to suspend. The system starts to
> suspend bu
etch-and-a-half at some
point, which might work.
noah
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end to RAM (echo 3 > /proc/acpi/sleep) sometimes works, but it
actually leaves me with an unresponsive keyboard upon resume. I saw
some discussion when searching Google for some unrelated topic, and it
seems that I'm not the only one who has seen this. The thread that I
fo
end to RAM (echo 3 > /proc/acpi/sleep) sometimes works, but it
actually leaves me with an unresponsive keyboard upon resume. I saw
some discussion when searching Google for some unrelated topic, and it
seems that I'm not the only one who has seen this. The thread that I
found did seem to
t this point, to get the system to finish turning
off, I either have to remove the battery and AC cord, or hold the power
button down for something like 10 seconds.
Does anybody know of a workaround? Is this a bug?
Thanks.
noah
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t this point, to get the system to finish turning
off, I either have to remove the battery and AC cord, or hold the power
button down for something like 10 seconds.
Does anybody know of a workaround? Is this a bug?
Thanks.
noah
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IMHO.
I have a Dell Inspiron 8000 - it's a great system and I've had pretty good
luck with Debian. I would certainly recommend it to most people, but I'm
not sure about a "train hopper." The biggest weakness, IMO, is the
construction - it's just not as solid as
liable and robust, IMHO.
I have a Dell Inspiron 8000 - it's a great system and I've had pretty good
luck with Debian. I would certainly recommend it to most people, but I'm
not sure about a "train hopper." The biggest weakness, IMO, is the
construction - it's just not
ince there's no manfid or version string output by cardmgr (even when
running with -v), I can't figure out how to get this card properly
recognized. Can anybody offer any hints?
Thanks.
noah
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ince there's no manfid or version string output by cardmgr (even when
running with -v), I can't figure out how to get this card properly
recognized. Can anybody offer any hints?
Thanks.
noah
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that
might be what you installed originally.
As many people have said, your best bet is probably to stick with what
you've got for a few weeks, and then install Debian 3.0 when it becomes
the available stable version (around the beginning of May, probably).
Cheers,
Noah
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t that that
might be what you installed originally.
As many people have said, your best bet is probably to stick with what
you've got for a few weeks, and then install Debian 3.0 when it becomes
the available stable version (around the beginning of May, probably).
Cheers,
Noah
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To
nfid line remaining
commented. My changes work fine in the config file even when the
original entry is there, which leads me to believe that the axnet
version of this card would still work fine.
Should I file a wishlist bug to get my changes included in pcmci
0xc1ab function: 6 (netwo
rk)
This is particularly strange, because in the past cardmgr always tried
to load the axnet_cs module, and all I had to do to fix it was
reconfigure it to load pcnet_cs. Now, however, it claims to be unable
to do anything at all with the card.
Any ideas? Thanks in a
th the manfid line remaining
commented. My changes work fine in the config file even when the
original entry is there, which leads me to believe that the axnet
version of this card would still work fine.
Should I file a wishlist bug to get my changes included in pcmci
0xc1ab function: 6 (netwo
rk)
This is particularly strange, because in the past cardmgr always tried
to load the axnet_cs module, and all I had to do to fix it was
reconfigure it to load pcnet_cs. Now, however, it claims to be unable
to do anything at all with the card.
Any ideas? Thanks in a
r my wireless card are so buggy that I'm unable to see for
myself.)
So the way I see it, why run Windows on a laptop? It's clunky, harder
to get work done in, less efficient, and unstable.
noah
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r my wireless card are so buggy that I'm unable to see for
myself.)
So the way I see it, why run Windows on a laptop? It's clunky, harder
to get work done in, less efficient, and unstable.
noah
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but still not Debian)
You need to use XFree86 4 or above - once I installed 4, I had no problem
getting X running. There are a number of config files available on the
Internet, but if you can't find one, I could send you mine.
Cheers,
Noah
Windows I suppose, but still not Debian)
You need to use XFree86 4 or above - once I installed 4, I had no problem
getting X running. There are a number of config files available on the
Internet, but if you can't find one, I could send you mine.
Cheers,
Noah
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Can anybody help? Thanks in advance.
noah
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2.4.9.
Can anybody help? Thanks in advance.
noah
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At 12:14 PM 15/08/2001, Michael Heldebrant wrote:
> >On 10 Aug 2001 15:47:32 -0400, noah wrote:
> > > I'm running Woody on a Dell Inspiron 8000 - I have a cable Internet
> > > connection through a D-Link DFE-650 PCMCIA card. The connection worked
> > fine
&
At 12:14 PM 15/08/2001, Michael Heldebrant wrote:
> > >On 10 Aug 2001 15:47:32 -0400, noah wrote:
> > > > I'm running Woody on a Dell Inspiron 8000 - I have a cable Internet
> > > > connection through a D-Link DFE-650 PCMCIA card. The connection worked
>
At 06:57 PM 19/08/2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just bought an Inspiron 8000. I cannot get X going. None of the
drivers work for it. Everyone says the Rage128 is the one, but apparently
is not, unless I'm doing something wrong. I have tried to upgrade to
XFree86 4.1.0. This didn't solve
nce you've done this, edit /etc/lilo.conf (I think that's what it's
called) and remove (or comment out) the "PCMCIA=no" line. Then run lilo,
and reboot - PCMCIA should load no problem.
HTH,
Noah
At 06:57 PM 19/08/2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I just bought an Inspiron 8000. I cannot get X going. None of the
>drivers work for it. Everyone says the Rage128 is the one, but apparently
>is not, unless I'm doing something wrong. I have tried to upgrade to
>XFree86 4.1.0. This didn't s
00-0x8ff"
- it's the middle of three ports listed near the beginning of the file.
Once you've done this, edit /etc/lilo.conf (I think that's what it's
called) and remove (or comment out) the "PCMCIA=no" line. Then run lilo,
and reboot - PCMCIA should load no problem.
HTH,
Noah
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Thanks for the reply . . .
At 10:46 AM 13/08/2001, Michael Heldebrant wrote:
On 10 Aug 2001 15:47:32 -0400, noah wrote:
> I'm running Woody on a Dell Inspiron 8000 - I have a cable Internet
> connection through a D-Link DFE-650 PCMCIA card. The connection worked
fine
> unt
Thanks for the reply . . .
At 10:46 AM 13/08/2001, Michael Heldebrant wrote:
>On 10 Aug 2001 15:47:32 -0400, noah wrote:
> > I'm running Woody on a Dell Inspiron 8000 - I have a cable Internet
> > connection through a D-Link DFE-650 PCMCIA card. The connection worked
ernel configuration? Is
there something else that I should be looking at?
Thanks in advance,
Noah
wever, is (not surprisingly) a binary file (or at least a lot
of garbage shows up on my screen when I do "vi /sbin/ifup") - I assume that
this means that I would have to make the change before compiling it. Is
this right, or do I have no idea what I'm talking about?
Again, man
g that PCMCIA is working properly at this point, and that it's
the card that's not right. Is this true? Or is PCMCIA not yet right? Or are
both PCMCIA and the card fine, and do I have to configure the connection to
Rogers@Home at this point?
Any help/advice would be greatly appreci
on "InputDevice"
Identifier "Keyboard0"
Driver "keyboard"
EndSection
How do I tell it what layout to use? What are my options (and how do I
find them)? I've read the docs, but they weren't too helpful in this
case. If somebody could point me to an app
on "InputDevice"
Identifier "Keyboard0"
Driver "keyboard"
EndSection
How do I tell it what layout to use? What are my options (and how do I
find them)? I've read the docs, but they weren't too helpful in this
case. If somebody could point me to an app
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nfig file that they could share with me?
I can post all the info you need about the system configuration, if it
would help.
TIA,
noah
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nfig file that they could share with me?
I can post all the info you need about the system configuration, if it
would help.
TIA,
noah
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BIOS setting. You need to tell it that there is
*not* a PnP OS installed, which will cause the BIOS to initialize all
the PCI stuff.
Enter the BIOS by pressing at boot time (when the Vaio logo is
displayed).
HTH,
noah
On Fri, Sep 15, 2000 at 09:39:09PM +0200, Bruno Waes wrote:
> I have pu
nge a BIOS setting. You need to tell it that there is
*not* a PnP OS installed, which will cause the BIOS to initialize all
the PCI stuff.
Enter the BIOS by pressing at boot time (when the Vaio logo is
displayed).
HTH,
noah
On Fri, Sep 15, 2000 at 09:39:09PM +0200, Bruno Waes wrote:
> I have pu
opinions
on what the indispensible mobile linux apps are, since I'm coming from
desktop experience only.
Thanks
noah
--
Noah Meyerhans
MIT LCS
opinions
on what the indispensible mobile linux apps are, since I'm coming from
desktop experience only.
Thanks
noah
--
Noah Meyerhans
MIT LCS
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supported according to
http://pcmcia-cs.sourceforge.net/ftp/SUPPORTED.CARDS (thanks for the link,
Tim Quinlan).
noah
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supported according to
http://pcmcia-cs.sourceforge.net/ftp/SUPPORTED.CARDS (thanks for the link,
Tim Quinlan).
noah
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As a followup question, what PCMCIA ethernet cards are well supported in
Linux? How 'bout wireless ethernet? PCMCIA modems (including cellular)?
I'm a complete newbie WRT all this PCMCIA stuff, so bear with me.
THanks,
noah
On Mon, 21 Aug 2000, Se
and must run Lose98
at least part time for testing/debugging purposes. Otherwise I'm free to
choose the model and run Debian on it.
Pointers to online docs are welcome.
Thanks in advance for info.
noah
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As a followup question, what PCMCIA ethernet cards are well supported in
Linux? How 'bout wireless ethernet? PCMCIA modems (including cellular)?
I'm a complete newbie WRT all this PCMCIA stuff, so bear with me.
THanks,
noah
On Mon, 21 Aug
VAIO and must run Lose98
at least part time for testing/debugging purposes. Otherwise I'm free to
choose the model and run Debian on it.
Pointers to online docs are welcome.
Thanks in advance for info.
noah
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s about the same thing, but in a more sane way.
Since you're running slink, you should get the ippl sources from potato if
you want to run it.
noah
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