Hi there,
I've just moved to a new laptop with Debian 11. However, the battery
life is terrible (1/5th time compared to running Windows on the same
machine). It's an Intel Tigerlake CPU, and I've seen a post [1]
suggesting that Intel's DTT may be the issue for GNU/Lin
On December 20, 2012 10:32:29 PM Ivan Zavarzin wrote:
I have the next problem with my Asus EEE PC 1015BX which works under
Debian Wheezy AMD64.
When it is running only on battery power or when it is running from
electrick network with full battery I have no such problem.
But when its battery is
Matthew Dawson:
> On December 20, 2012 10:32:29 PM Ivan Zavarzin wrote:
>> Good everning,
>>
>> I have the next problem with my Asus EEE PC 1015BX which works under
>> Debian Wheezy AMD64.
>> When it is running only on battery power or when it is running from
>&
On December 20, 2012 10:32:29 PM Ivan Zavarzin wrote:
> Good everning,
>
> I have the next problem with my Asus EEE PC 1015BX which works under
> Debian Wheezy AMD64.
> When it is running only on battery power or when it is running from
> electrick network with full battery I ha
related to battery charging. Maybe
it's rather random that the kernel message gets triggered.
Make sure your power connector is not flaky, or the supply adapter is working
correctly. Try a replacement one (no need to buy, only for testing, maybe from
a friend ?). Also check the battery conne
Good everning,
I have the next problem with my Asus EEE PC 1015BX which works under
Debian Wheezy AMD64.
When it is running only on battery power or when it is running from
electrick network with full battery I have no such problem.
But when its battery is charging the kernel send the next
Serving the battery industry since 1964, Battery Technology (ABT) is an
essential monthly publication for executives, technical, and marketing
professionals developing and applying battery technologies worldwide.
ABT is a valuable resource for battery researchers and manufacturers; system
Sounds like the both the BIOS backup and main battery has died. Every
time the laptop is unplugged the bios will reset, including the time.
In these situations, when it next boots up it will prompt you to update
the clock. That is what it means when it says "please run SETUP program".
Just put in the new battery and it started up right away with no AC power
needed. I guess it was faulty hardware.
Thank you all so much (especially you Bob),
-Pete
On Thu, Apr 7, 2011 at 11:29 AM, Peter Rapisarda
wrote:
> One more thing. I checked in my /sys directory again for
One more thing. I checked in my /sys directory again for the power_supply
just to see what happens. When I checked the first time I must not have had
the battery inserted because now I have AC and BAT0 in power_supply
directory.
I ran ls -last on the BAT0 directory in the sys directory and this
Interesting. Well when I pull the plug it does drop out immediatley. So
I'm not sure what to make of all this really. I'll post what happens with
the new battery when I get it.
Thanks again,
-Pete
On Wed, Apr 6, 2011 at 3:43 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Peter Rapisarda wrote:
>
Bob Proulx wrote:
> > design capacity: 4400 mAh
> > last full capacity: 3334 mAh
> > remaining capacity: 4400 mAh
Oh! I just saw something else too. This is definitely conflicting
information from the battery. The last full capacity is 3.3 AH but it
has 4.4
Peter Rapisarda wrote:
> cat /proc/acpi/battery/BAT0/info
> present: yes
This information is in conflict with the previous information that you
posted saying that you didn't have any battery directories but just AC
directories. Perhaps between then and now your bat
I already ordered a new battery, but out of curiosity I executed those
commands you told me to (find /proc/acpi/battery, cat
/proc/acpi/battery/BAT0/state, cat /proc/acpi/battery/BAT0/info) and this is
what I found:
cat /proc/acpi/battery/BAT0/info
present: yes
design capacity
Wow,
Thank you, thank you, and thank you. This is def the most helpful reply
yet. I'm still waiting for the new battery to arrive but I'm gonna have to
check this stuff out.
On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 3:49 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Peter Rapisarda wrote:
> > This is something
to do with my problem.
No. There isn't anything particularly special about laptops. The
installer doesn't ask any questions specific to laptops during the
installation. It isn't needed. The device drivers in the Linux
kernel will detect if you have a battery and do the right thing.
Peter Rapisarda wrote:
> to complement my studying I decided to resurrect an old laptop which is a
> Dell Inspiron 2200 with a Intel Celeron M processor. The hard drive had
> gone bad so I replaced it
Should be fine. My main laptop is of similar vintage. I have
replaced the batter
Yes. If it's not plugged in it does not turn on. Removing the power plug
at any point will cause it to shut off. I guess the general consensus is
that there is something wrong with the battery but I just wanted to make
sure. I'll get a new one and see if that works.
Thanks,
-Pete
O
th your hardware (most likely with battery).
Regards,
Thomas
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Ok thanks,
It seems I'm running version 5.0.7
On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 11:30 AM, Tomasz Nitecki wrote:
> Heya,
>
> To check your Debian version type in console:
> cat /etc/issue
> or
> cat /etc/debian_version
>
>
> Regards,
> T.
>
em is not recogized
as a supported Dell PC. These diagnostics may not run on unsupported
systems." I did it a few times just to be sure and I get the same result
every time and my battery problem has not been fixed.
As I was explaining in another reply I did find a directory called
/sys/class/p
I've tried that already it doesn't seem to do anything. When I run the Dell
SETUP utility if the computer boots with the battery inside of it, the
"battery info" shows the battery is 100% charged. If I boot the computer up
with no battery inside of it the "batte
a message that says:
>
> Time-of-day not set - please run SETUP program
> WARNING: The battery cannot be identified.
> This system will be unable to charge this battery...
>
> Is this a problem with the battery itself, or did I install something
> incorrectly maybe? If
pt the self power on
bios test & see if u can see something like press "F1" F9" for diagnostics..
Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device
-Original Message-
From: Peter Rapisarda
Date: Fri, 1 Apr 2011 11:38:40
To:
Subject: The battery cannot be identified.
Hello al
The hard drive had
gone bad so I replaced it and purched a verison of debian off of OSDisc.com
and used that to install debian on my "new" system. Everything works great
except when I start up the computer i get a message that says:
Time-of-day not set - please run SETUP program
WARNI
Simon Chen wrote:
> I may be a light debian user. 'Cause i simply use GNOME power manager as
> battery tool, supposed to be the default power manager in GNOME. I think
> it is kind of dull. I've found battery using up much more quickly under
> debian than it under windows
lem, that it makes no sense anyway to change, for example, your cpu
state in order to save battery power, i.e. that it is useless to choose
the mode "powersave" or "conservative" for saving power. On the other
side. it is likewise useless to choose the mode "performance&quo
ome file
> > work and/or running emacs
>
> ...i'm using laptop-mode-tools as an additionally tool to control my
> battery power and i would say that it gave me just a bit more time on
> battery. You have a lot of configuration files for controlling
> autostart programs and y
n additionally tool to control my
battery power and i would say that it gave me just a bit more time on
battery. You have a lot of configuration files for controlling
autostart programs and your hardware i.e. cpu, disks,wireless etc.
But you never wil get the same time span as you reache with y
Joe Emenaker wrote:
> Yeah, I saw IBAM, but it looked like it just generated plain ol' .png
> files or something. I was hoping for something a little more snazzy.
Have you looked at the gkrellm-ibam? It is still rather plain and I
wouldn't argue about wanting more. But it is at least something
On 04/20/2010 01:40 AM, Simon Chen wrote:
I may be a light debian user. 'Cause i simply use GNOME power manager
as battery tool, supposed to be the default power manager in GNOME. I
think it is kind of dull. I've found battery using up much more
quickly under debian than it under w
I may be a light debian user. 'Cause i simply use GNOME power manager as
battery tool, supposed to be the default power manager in GNOME. I think it
is kind of dull. I've found battery using up much more quickly under debian
than it under windows(yes, i'm using a dual-booting laptop
On 4/19/2010 2:29 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
Joe Emenaker wrote:
I'm looking for a good battery charge/discharge profiler tool for my
Ubuntu laptop.
Of course I am sure that you know you are posting about Ubuntu to the
Debian laptop mailing list? The least you could do is to lie
Joe Emenaker wrote:
> I'm looking for a good battery charge/discharge profiler tool for my
> Ubuntu laptop.
Of course I am sure that you know you are posting about Ubuntu to the
Debian laptop mailing list? The least you could do is to lie to us
and say you are running Debian when p
I'm looking for a good battery charge/discharge profiler tool for my
Ubuntu laptop. I'm aware that there's the "Power History" tool, but it
doesn't seem to do what I'm after. I'll explain
A couple of years ago, I came across a really neat t
On Sun, Oct 25, 2009 at 7:05 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
> I am curious. On my ThinkPad T42 when suspend-to-ram is active there
> is a little "moon" led lit to indicate that power is being used to
> keep the ram alive. When illuminated it shows the machine as
> sleeping, drawing power, and not hiberna
On Sun, 25 Oct 2009 13:17:55 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
> Celejar wrote:
> > I thought that s2disk, unlike s2ram, really doesn't involve any
> > special low-level, device-specific quirks, and should work pretty
> > much anywhere.
>
> Unfortunately no. For example even after working the problem ver
Celejar wrote:
> I thought that s2disk, unlike s2ram, really doesn't involve any
> special low-level, device-specific quirks, and should work pretty
> much anywhere.
Unfortunately no. For example even after working the problem very
hard for a significant time I never got the stock in-kernel swsus
On Sun, 25 Oct 2009 12:05:26 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
...
> Unfortunately it is not uncommon on laptops to find that one method or
> the other is not functional. Or worse that neither works.
You know a lot more about this stuff than I do, but I'm curious - I
thought that s2disk, unlike s2ram, r
Dot Deb wrote:
> I just woke up, re-inserted the battery and switched the computer on:
> the charge is the same as when I switched it off 7hr ago.
Well, at least you know it isn't the battery.
> The problem is the suspend-to-disk method: in my laptop (lenovo
> thinkpad) the &qu
On Sat, Oct 24, 2009 at 11:01 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
> To test this theory I would either hibernate or shutdown and remove
> the battery then test the power level again after an overnight. If
> the power is the same as before then your battery is probably okay and
> the fault is e
On Sat, 24 Oct 2009 21:40:05 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
...
> Most of the system is off. But the power button is electronic. It
> takes just a tiny little bit of power to sense the button and then
> activate the power supply. It is almost a zero power state. Power
> isn't needed for the compute
Celejar wrote:
> By 'hibernate', I assume that we're talking about suspend-to-disk.
I am assuming that too. Hibernate is suspend-to-disk and the machine
is then turned off. Standby/Suspend would be suspend-to-ram and would
need continuous power to keep the ram alive.
> What do you mean by 'enou
On Sat, 24 Oct 2009 16:01:35 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
...
> If it really is hibernated then it should be virtually zero power
> (only enough to run the power button). You can remove the battery.
By 'hibernate', I assume that we're talking about suspend-to-disk.
What do y
Dot Deb wrote:
> Some time ago (don't know exactly when) it started this strange
> behaviour of using battery power while on hibernate with AC
> disconnected.
>
> Today I made a check: 4% in 3 hr.
I suspect that your battery has developed a slow discharge due to
internal sh
I'm running debian/sid on a x200s.
Some time ago (don't know exactly when) it started this strange
behaviour of using battery power while on hibernate with AC
disconnected.
Today I made a check: 4% in 3 hr.
I don't know what to do to understand.
Any idea is very welcome.
Bogdan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> no extra tools/daemons needed to scale CPU frequency - see
> http://technowizah.com/2007/01/debian-how-to-cpu-frequency-management.html ;
> worked for me on all computers I tried.
>
> you might also want to tweak HDD energy saving parameter (using hdparm) ;
> exact opti
thx I gonna try this. !
Bogdan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> no extra tools/daemons needed to scale CPU frequency - see
> http://technowizah.com/2007/01/debian-how-to-cpu-frequency-management.html ;
> worked for me on all computers I tried.
>
> you might also want to tweak HDD energy saving parameter (usin
thank you was missing this package.
Paolo wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 25, 2008 at 10:56:59PM +0100, "J.Ke?ler" wrote:
>> So my question is, what can I do to improve the working time and what
>> can I check if something is not working as it should.
>> eg. if there is some "special-debian-power" package or
Hi,
no extra tools/daemons needed to scale CPU frequency - see
http://technowizah.com/2007/01/debian-how-to-cpu-frequency-management.html ;
worked for me on all computers I tried.
you might also want to tweak HDD energy saving parameter (using hdparm) ; exact
options depend on what capabilitie
>eg. if there is some "special-debian-power" package
Did you install something like cpufreqd/cpufreqytils? If no try to do
so and set "powersave" governor.
Mikhail.
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On Thu, Dec 25, 2008 at 10:56:59PM +0100, "J.Ke?ler" wrote:
>
> So my question is, what can I do to improve the working time and what
> can I check if something is not working as it should.
> eg. if there is some "special-debian-power" package or some general
> power saving settings which I'm not
First I want to wish all of you happy holidays and a good time to
whatever you are celebrate.
First I was running Gentoo in my Lenovo ThinPad z61m.
Got bored with the long wait at installing software etc.
Since I changed from gentoo to debian lenny the display performance and
also the battery
Sometimes gnome-power-manager sends a zero power warning when the
battery is fully charged, and at other times - with the same battery, it
will allow three hours or more of work time.
If it is plugged in when it reports a low battery, it sometimes says
that there is seven hours (or more
What about the physical status of the battery as it has five bars on
it, when you press this it should tell you how much if any power is
left on the battery. Maybe your battery has gone to a better place,
and in which case you should call dell and if it is within a year they
will replace your
l, I found I can see cpu temporature and cpu freq
> in default with acpi receipe, however, battery status didn't show at
> all, I think I forgot to install some packages because it worked
> before I reinstalled it. anybody has the idea of the package name?
>
> Thanks a lot
> Jerry
>
I reinstalled debian lenny on my dell vostro 1400-n recently and I
didn't select "laptop" base system initially, after I configured X and
installed fvwm-crystal, I found I can see cpu temporature and cpu freq
in default with acpi receipe, however, battery status didn't sh
On Thu, 24 Jul 2008 22:39:26 +0100
Mikhail Ramendik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thursday 24 July 2008 14:08, Anatoly A. Kazantsev wrote:
>
> > > > Battery status has gone than 2.6.25 linux kernel came to lenny.
> > > > I think because of some old depreca
On Thursday 24 July 2008 14:08, Anatoly A. Kazantsev wrote:
> > > Battery status has gone than 2.6.25 linux kernel came to lenny.
> > > I think because of some old deprecated interface for acpi which exports
> > > info throw /proc or /sys (I forget which
ool to configure. You are mistaken ;-)
>
> Then I'd like documentataion on how to do all of these from the command line.
Search for laptop-mode, cpufreqd and similar packages
> > Battery status has gone than 2.6.25 linux kernel came to lenny.
> > I think because of some old d
On Thursday 24 July 2008 12:49, Anatoly A. Kazantsev wrote:
> > > > Ideally I would want guidance-power-manager's features (CPU frequency
> > > > policies, suspend, hibernate), just with a normal startup. But a mere
> > > > battery icon will also do.
El jue, 24-07-2008 a las 10:54 +0100, Mikhail Ramendik escribió:
> On Thursday 24 July 2008 10:26, Pedro Martínez Juliá wrote:
>
> > > Ideally I would want guidance-power-manager's features (CPU frequency
> > > policies, suspend, hibernate), just with a normal star
t with a normal startup. But a mere
> > > battery icon will also do.
Hm, do you think that "CPU frequency, policies, suspend, hibernate" and other
things needs yet another gui tool to configure. You are mistaken ;-)
Battery status has gone than 2.6.25 linux kernel came to lenny
On Thursday 24 July 2008 10:26, Pedro Martínez Juliá wrote:
> > Ideally I would want guidance-power-manager's features (CPU frequency
> > policies, suspend, hibernate), just with a normal startup. But a mere
> > battery icon will also do.
>
> Did you tried gnome-p
El mié, 23-07-2008 a las 23:22 +0100, Mikhail Ramendik escribió:
> Hello,
>
> I have just installed lenny on a notebook. I would like to use icewm as my
> main environment.
>
> I want to see a battery status icon. However, icewm's built in APM/ACPI
> status
> doe
Hello,
I have just installed lenny on a notebook. I would like to use icewm as my
main environment.
I want to see a battery status icon. However, icewm's built in APM/ACPI status
does not work.
The only app that I found which can show the icon is kde's
guidance-power-manage
I own Acer 5102 wlmi i had really serious issues with the hardware of
this laptop -
Mother Board , Battery , DVD , twice hard disk , Plastics wore
replaced.
I thought i had the only buggy laptop but today i heard more people
(actually only one) at
http://www.whatsup.co.il/index.php?name=PNphpBB2
I've noticed that sleep mode works fine on on AC , but when sleeping
on battery my Fujitsu-Siemens never wakes. I have laptop mode
enabled(also on ac) all the time and acpi support installed with vbe
and ati events enabled. What can be a reason? What is the difference
between work on batter
Hi Celejar,
> > * laptop power supplies are pretty ugly in the electronic sense. They
> > produce amazing amounts of electrical noise in the 50-100kHz range that
> > ends up coming out in all sorts of places where it shouldn't. Non-genuine
> > power supplies are worse than genuine power supplies
On Thu, 4 Oct 2007 11:06:38 +0100
Stuart Prescott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
> I never did discover exactly what was going on here, but here are some things
> that might help you that I did find in the course of investigating this
> problem and a number of other laptop power supply-relat
Hi all,
> In case that i have been connected to my intranet over ethernet the
> operation mode changes from AC mode to battery mode. It is not possible to
> work in AC mode with a ethernet connection.
This sounds suspiciously like a problem I had some time ago:
http://lists.d
ted to my intranet over ethernet the
> operation mode changes from AC mode to battery mode. It is not possible to
> work in AC mode with a ethernet connection.
it hard to follow the case, what do you mean by "AC mode" and "battery mode"?
How do you know which mode is used?
Hi,
i have a problem with my new R61 lenovo laptop. It is not only a linux
problem but maybe anybody can help me.
In case that i have been connected to my intranet over ethernet the
operation mode changes from AC mode to battery mode. It is not possible to
work in AC mode with a ethernet
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Frank Zimmermann schrieb:
> Paolo schrieb:
>> On Fri, Sep 14, 2007 at 01:55:05PM +0200, Frank Zimmermann wrote:
>
>
>> hm, if that's a recent kernel you might want file a bugrep on kernel.org.
>
>
> It's a big in kernels >2.6.20 but unfortunately I
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Paolo schrieb:
> On Fri, Sep 14, 2007 at 01:55:05PM +0200, Frank Zimmermann wrote:
> do you see the /proc/acpi/ac_adapter stuff?
ls /proc/acpi/ac_adapter
AC
ls /proc/acpi/ac_adapter/AC/
state
cat /proc/acpi/ac_adapter/AC/state
state:
On Fri, Sep 14, 2007 at 01:55:05PM +0200, Frank Zimmermann wrote:
>
> ok. Well this is the output of dmesg | grep ACPI:
> http://nopaste.info/eec471c041.html
> I can find only one battery reference here and this is to the obviously
> missing battery slot 1, which is correct but no
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Hash: SHA1
Paolo schrieb:
> On Thu, Sep 13, 2007 at 06:35:16PM +0200, Frank Zimmermann wrote:
>> inspired by the powermanagement thread I realized that there is no entry
>> for my battery in /proc/acpi/battery
> ...
>> How can I fix this
On Thu, Sep 13, 2007 at 06:35:16PM +0200, Frank Zimmermann wrote:
> inspired by the powermanagement thread I realized that there is no entry
> for my battery in /proc/acpi/battery
...
> How can I fix this?
check early dmesg lines; check dmesg lines relevant to acpi modules loading;
che
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi all,
inspired by the powermanagement thread I realized that there is no entry
for my battery in /proc/acpi/battery
Asa consequence when I unplug my machine a get a message telling me that
batter power is 0%. There is BAT1 in proc but this isn
>
> I think, I should work and I forgot either to load an acpi module (which
> would surprise me; acpi_cpufreq, ac and battery are loaded as well as
> governors) or the power management program I use is not able to manage this
> type of battery (I tried cpufreqd, powersaved
information is available.
The system is scalable though; I managed to scal down the processor's speed
as I wish; but no battery detection.
What is wiered is that the power management applet detects whether or not
the system runs on battery or not; but no time left estimation and no power
managemen
>
>
> ok, I'll try that this evening. That is to say, I already run an unstable
> debian, so I don't know if your procedure is still necessary (sorry, I
> forgot to tell that I run a debian sid in my previous mails).
>
On sid, you don't have to do any of the kernel recompilation. Things should
"j
acbook.
>
> But, I still don't have my battery recognized. So I installed an ubuntu
> feisty as dual boot on my macbook since the ubuntu documentation says that
> the battery of the macbook is recognized without problem and without having
> to compile a custom kernel.
> B
Hello everybody,
I got news on this problem, perhaps this will help fixing my problem. I got
the speedstep working by adding some lines to the /etc/rc.local script, as
described in the debian wiki for the macbook.
But, I still don't have my battery recognized. So I installed an ubuntu
feis
Hello List,
I recently got a new Macbook and while tryning to install debian on it I
have some trouble getting the cpu frequency scalling and the battery status
working.
I followed the tutorials on:
http://wiki.debian.org/MacBook#head-7271d26c7c6e311218ca20422f7eb86e76a6d5e3
and
http://gentoo
ceed say 100M or so. Well, it would work
> assumed i reboot sometimes or clean up /tmp by some kind of cron script.
>
> It would be nice to collect some little reports under this thread.
> Uhh...i guess that was a shot in the own leg ;)
> Somehow i used to think swap is used only if
usted. So if you ditch
swap you would simply kill processes instead of getting slower (and using up
battery). But maybe i'm wrong.
But independent from the swap question, using ramdisks to save power is
basically a nice idea.
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with a subject o
Thanks Thorsten.
I'm on road next week, can't tell if i got the time and the nerves to fiddle
with the then-production-system ;) but i definitely will go for it.
> Well, once I opened dozens of big-html pages in firefox. Firefox went crazy,
> eat a lot of ram and my kernel began killing proce
Hello,
Am Montag, 12. März 2007 12:29 schrieb Michael:
> Thomas,
> this is a nice idea could you tell us if there are any implications running
> without swap ? Did you ever reach the limit, and what will happen ?
Well, once I opened dozens of big-html pages in firefox. Firefox went crazy,
eat a
Thorsten Schmidt wrote:
> But for some reason, disabling the radio on XP gives me 50min while
> disableling it on linux give 15min - even if ipw2200.ko is unloaded...
I switch it off by
# echo 1 > /sys/bus/pci/drivers/ipw2200/*/rf_kill
according to
http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Ipw2200#Power_Man
Thomas,
this is a nice idea could you tell us if there are any implications running
without swap ? Did you ever reach the limit, and what will happen ? And while
we are at this, would you post your /tec/fstab line for the /tmp fs ? Again,
did you ever reach the limit here ?
My laptop is under h
Alexandre Rossi wrote:
> Happened to me too a few days ago when dist-upgrading a Thinkpad x60
> running a sid system. The AC adapter monitoring died too. Seems the
> "battery" and "ac" modules stopped being autoloaded, so I had to add
> them myself to /etc/modu
t;>>>>> On Fri, Mar 09, 2007 at 08:32:21PM +0100, Thorsten Schmidt
>>>>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>>>>>> for some time I've been trying to reduce my laptop's power
>>>>>>>> consumption (while running on
> Happened to me too a few days ago when dist-upgrading a Thinkpad x60
> running a sid system. The AC adapter monitoring died too. Seems the
> "battery" and "ac" modules stopped being autoloaded, so I had to add
> them myself to /etc/modules.
>
> I still
On So, Mär 11, 2007 at 05:07:12 +0100, Henrik Enberg wrote:
> Freddy Freeloader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I use my laptop as a part of my lab so I rebuild it frequently. Well,
>> the last install I did from the Etch installer completely broke all
>> batte
Freddy Freeloader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I use my laptop as a part of my lab so I rebuild it frequently. Well,
> the last install I did from the Etch installer completely broke all
> battery/power monitoring support.
Happened to me too a few days ago when dist-upgrading
> > > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > > > > for some time I've been trying to reduce my laptop's power
> > > > > > > consumption (while running on battery power) on my
> > > > > > > Fujitsu-Siemens Lifebook C1320
Freddy Freeloader wrote:
Maciej,
I'm writing this from my laptop, not my desktop so the chain is lost for
this email.
This is most definitely a bug in Sid. I did another reinstall last
night and I had battery monitoring with Etch. I dist-upgraded to Sid
this morning and all ba
Maciej,
I'm writing this from my laptop, not my desktop so the chain is lost for
this email.
This is most definitely a bug in Sid. I did another reinstall last
night and I had battery monitoring with Etch. I dist-upgraded to Sid
this morning and all battery monitoring is once again b
Hello,
Am Freitag, 9. März 2007 20:32 schrieb Thorsten Schmidt:
> Hello at all,
>
> for some time I've been trying to reduce my laptop's power consumption
> (while running on battery power) on my Fujitsu-Siemens Lifebook C1320 with
> Debian etch.
> - I echo powersav
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