> I have potato installed on my laptop, with X (version 3.3.6, i think),
> and have everything set up for my display, but when I start X & move my
> mouse, the cursor goes right to the bottom of the screen (well, off the
> screen, actually) and apparently it thinks i'm clicking the mouse
> buttons
> On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, Morgan Terry wrote:
>
> > I have potato installed on my laptop, with X (version 3.3.6, i think),
> > and have everything set up for my display, but when I start X & move my
> > mouse, the cursor goes right to the bottom of the screen (well, off the
> > screen, actually) and a
Sencond this, check whether your gpm is in repeater mode or not. Also check
Mouse protocal, most laptop use PS/2.
Once upon a time, I heard Benjamin Tyger Sunshine-Hill say
> On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, Morgan Terry wrote:
>
> > I have potato installed on my laptop, with X (version 3.3.6, i think),
> >
On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, Morgan Terry wrote:
> I have potato installed on my laptop, with X (version 3.3.6, i think),
> and have everything set up for my display, but when I start X & move my
> mouse, the cursor goes right to the bottom of the screen (well, off the
> screen, actually) and apparently
Is a ps2 device on /dev/psaux . I never had any trouble and don't have to
stop gpm (This was on an Armada 1130T and a pesario 1655).
On Thu, 20 Jan 2000, matthschulz wrote:
> On Tue, 18 Jan 1994, mpx wrote:
> > mouse doesn't move.
> > i thought it should be a ps/2 one, but didnt work, so i tried
I do not stop GPM and Xwindow mouse still works, BT I always use an external
PS/2 mouse attached to my laptops (hote those little knobs).
JJN
matthschulz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 01/20/2000 01:54:18 AM
To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
cc:(bcc: John Neff)
Subject: Re: mouse d
On Tue, 18 Jan 1994, mpx wrote:
> mouse doesn't move.
> i thought it should be a ps/2 one, but didnt work, so i tried out a few
> more from the xf86config, till i get to the more exotic ones and left
> it. so i changed the default /dev/modem to /dev/tt* but the same
> thing...:(
>
> i was wonderin
Try using XF86Setup. It lets you try your different mouse settings.
I usually find that for laptops (4 out of 4 successful Debian/X installs on
laptops) that the mouse ends up being /dev/psaux (where it gets overridden
by ps/2 mice)
Hope this helps.
glen
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