Hello Martin,
I’ve a Thinkpad P14s AMD Gen1 (P14s is similar to T14).
At the beginning, the faulty BIOS firmware was an actually plague (high battery
drain in suspend and even in hibernation modes !), then the hibernation drain
was fixed (but not the drain in suspend mode, sadly), and
Hi!
Back then when I bought the first ThinkPad T14 AMD Gen 1 I had memory
corruption issues after resuming from hibernation several times. Which
led to general protection faults and BTRFS filesystem errors. This also
happened with sleep mode set to Linux. It was one with AMD Ryzen 7 PRO
4750U
On Thursday, January 12, 2017 1:45:48 AM CET you wrote:
> p.s. I forgot to ask, you wrote; 'There's another thing though, that I
> wrote about in another branch of this thread.'
>
> What branch and what thread is that. Did you mean another mailinglist
> maybe.
No, in this same mailing list, and i
On Thursday, January 12, 2017 1:43:38 AM CET Richard Waterbeek wrote:
> I noticed that the values there don't seem to have a direct relation
> with the actual brightness.
No, in my case they do relate with brightness.
> What I mean with that is, I tap the function key three times down and
> three
Netherlands
solitone schreef op di 10-01-2017 om 07:01 [+0100]:
> On Tuesday, January 10, 2017 3:12:11 AM CET Richard Waterbeek wrote:
> > Do you have other strange things going on when the system comes back
> > from hibernation or is it only the wireless connection that is being
> >
On Tuesday, January 10, 2017 3:12:11 AM CET Richard Waterbeek wrote:
> Do you have other strange things going on when the system comes back
> from hibernation or is it only the wireless connection that is being
> thrown out I wonder.
Hi Richard,
now wireless network works perfectly w
nection, I have on top of that Gnome Network Manager, but
WICd also is a proper tool.
Do you have other strange things going on when the system comes back
from hibernation or is it only the wireless connection that is being
thrown out I wonder.
--
Richard Waterbeek
The Netherlands
solitone sch
The monitor being off is for sure what causes the problem.
If I closed the lid at this precise moment, the system would hibernate and
then resume perfectly ok.
However, if I first ran the following command in a terminal to switch off the
screen:
$ sleep 1 && xset dpms force off
and then close
As I wrote in a previous message, I solved the WiFi issue. However, I've
recently noticed another problem affecting the display.
If I turn the lid when the monitor is on, everything works fine--the laptop
hibernates, and when it resumes I get the monitor on.
If the monitor is already off (it sw
On Sunday, December 25, 2016 8:22:27 PM CET solitone wrote:
> So, I found out that removing the wifi driver after wake up from hibernation
> (rmmod brcmfmac), and then reloading it again (modprobe brcmfmac) solves
> the problem. The network starts to work again.
And here's the scr
On Sunday, December 25, 2016 8:17:48 PM CET solitone wrote:
> This depends on the lid being open. If I close the lid, the laptop goes to
> suspend (thanks to KDE's settings) and stays there. In contrast, when I
> suspend from KDE's menu, it suspends but it wakes up immediately after.
BTW, this is
So, I found out that removing the wifi driver after wake up from hibernation
(rmmod brcmfmac), and then reloading it again (modprobe brcmfmac) solves the
problem. The network starts to work again.
On Saturday, December 24, 2016 2:08:57 PM CET solitone wrote:
> One think I've noticed just today is that now neither hibernation to disk
> nor suspension to RAM work as expected. The laptop goes to sleep, but
> immediately after it automatically resumes without any input from me.
T
On Saturday, December 24, 2016 2:05:25 PM CET solitone wrote:
> At 13:52:24 I got a timeout error that I think prevents the network device
from reactivating correctly.
Here are somo more details from syslog:
Dec 24 13:51:59 alan kernel: [ 620.183140] brcmfmac: brcmf_msgbuf_query_dcmd:
Timeout
On Saturday, December 24, 2016 5:10:43 PM CET you wrote:
> Have you tried to add a swapfile to fstab? Just to check if it has
> something to do with not enough swap.
Hi Roberto, no, I haven't done it yet, although I'm pretty sure it has not to
do with swap size. I'm finding many errors on resume
Have you tried to add a swapfile to fstab? Just to check if it has
something to do with not enough swap.
El sáb., dic. 24, 2016 7:09, solitone escribió:
> One think I've noticed just today is that now neither hibernation to disk
> nor
> suspension to RAM work as expected. The
One think I've noticed just today is that now neither hibernation to disk nor
suspension to RAM work as expected. The laptop goes to sleep, but immediately
after it automatically resumes without any input from me.
I'm sure some days ago this did not happen. It might be a side effect
And here are my NetworkManager's logs, from when I sent the request to
hibernate to disk (13:51:02), to the resume request (13:51:31). At 13:52:24 I
got a timeout error that I think prevents the network device from reactivating
correctly.
Dec 24 13:51:02 alan NetworkManager[674]: [1482583862.
On Saturday, December 24, 2016 6:28:22 AM CET solitone wrote:
> I confirm the problem has indeed to do with hibernation (suspending to disk).
Specifically, here's the output of nmcli after either a cold startup or
resuming from RAM:
#
solitone@alan:~$ nmcli
wlp3s0: connected to
On Friday, December 23, 2016 11:55:19 PM CET Richard Waterbeek wrote:
> You might want to consider, to not longer put the computer to
> hibernation, but to use suspend. This way, you will not have to store
> the memory state to harddisk, instead the RAM will stay on batter
Hi solitone,
You might want to consider, to not longer put the computer to
hibernation, but to use suspend. This way, you will not have to store
the memory state to harddisk, instead the RAM will stay on battery
power.
This state [I have a PC], is ACPI and the command to put the computer
I've got a debian stretch installation on a MacBookPro 12,1 (Retina, Early
2015). When I resume the system from hibernation, the Wi-Fi adapter doesn't
work any longer. I need to reboot the system to have it work again.
Besides, performance in general is pretty bad after resume. The
Florian,
> too. There is no guarantee that the filesystem will not change the
> offset. An FSCK
Uh, i did not think of that...hmpf. Indeed, that's a problem.
Well, as a workaround, i could figure the actual offset by boot script and ...
uhm ... put it where ... ?
(Building a new initrd in cas
Hi,
On 03/19/2015 12:42 AM, Michael wrote:
> There is
> https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Suspend_and_hibernate#Hibernation
> but, one reason i decided to go with a swap file, is to be able to easily
> change its size anytime later. But according to this manual, if i recre
> but, one reason i decided to go with a swap file, is to be able to
> easily change its size anytime later.
I'm not sure if/how you can get hibernation to a swap-file, but you can
get hibernation to swap that can easily be resized: use LVM and put your
swap in an
27;read' them :)
So far my understanding, which is not derived from the manuals but my best
guess :)
Hibernation however belongs to the kernel space. That space is no more earth
orbit, since it is created way before any login happens. The kernel deals with
the hardware, with booting up the machi
how
> to tell the system about it.
>
> There is
> https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Suspend_and_hibernate#Hibernation
> but, one reason i decided to go with a swap file, is to be able to easily
> change its size anytime later. But according to this manual, if i recreate
&g
There is https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Suspend_and_hibernate#Hibernation
but, one reason i decided to go with a swap file, is to be able to easily
change its size anytime later. But according to this manual, if i recreate it,
i also have to adjust the offset stuff ? That's several fiddling ste
On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 6:23 AM, wrote:
> Colin-
>
> All laptops are different, but my T520 resume from hibernation problems
> were solved by going to a 3.0+ kernel. Do a uname -r to see which kernel
> you are using.
>
> Keith
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I recen
Colin-
All laptops are different, but my T520 resume from hibernation problems
were solved by going to a 3.0+ kernel. Do a uname -r to see which kernel
you are using.
Keith
> Hello,
>
> I recently installed Debian 6.0.3 (squeeze) on my Acer Aspire 5735 laptop
> and
> I&#x
2010/11/20 Klistvud :
> Dne, 20. 11. 2010 00:53:03 je Alexey A Nikitin napisal(a):
>>
>> ~16:30:35 - I press power button
>> ~16:30:54 - GRUB is loading... (it took me some time to enter BIOS
>> password)
>> ~16:30:58 - "Loading, please wait..." message after GRUB menu entry
>> selection, disk acti
Dne, 20. 11. 2010 00:53:03 je Alexey A Nikitin napisal(a):
~16:30:35 - I press power button
~16:30:54 - GRUB is loading... (it took me some time to enter BIOS
password)
~16:30:58 - "Loading, please wait..." message after GRUB menu entry
selection, disk activity indicator lights up, screen goe
ave like 4GB of
>> RAM, and you load lots of applications, then your resume from hibernation
>> will be quite long regardless.
>
> I'll look into logs tonight or tomorrow night and will post if I find
> anything.
>
Hi,
I've synchronized my watch with computer clo
esolved -- and obviously your
> partitions do get mounted -- the first thing to do would be to look at the
> logs. There you may find some pointers. Although, if you have like 4GB of
> RAM, and you load lots of applications, then your resume from hibernation
> will be quite long rega
find some pointers. Although, if you have like
4GB of RAM, and you load lots of applications, then your resume from
hibernation will be quite long regardless.
--
Cheerio,
Klistvud
http://bufferoverflow.tiddlyspot.com
Certifiable Loonix User #481801 Please reply t
2010/11/18 Alexey A Nikitin wrote:
> 5) at this point machine doesn't respond to anything but holding power
> button for 4 seconds, not even the magic SysRq.
Well, guess what - thanks to fgarcia101's post at
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=56324&p=327663 I learned
that apparently I'm
c SysRq.
Logs don't seem to show anything related to thawing after hibernation,
only successful hibernation and then boot after holding power for 4
seconds, so I suspect there may be problem with mounting disks. I do
have / on LVM and liquorix kernel, but I had exactly the same problem
whil
ramfs-tools/conf.d/resume and set
> RESUME=/dev/mapper/debian-swap_1 according to my configuration? I got this
Yes.
> from http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=568877. Well, I did
> that followed by updating the initrd but it did not do the thing.
> The system even
UME=/dev/mapper/debian-swap_1 according to my configuration? I got
this from http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=568877.
Well, I did that followed by updating the initrd but it did not do the
thing. The system even failed to go into hibernation whereas it at
least did hibernate befor
UME=/dev/mapper/debian-swap_1 according to my configuration? I got
this from http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=568877.
Well, I did that followed by updating the initrd but it did not do the
thing. The system even failed to go into hibernation whereas it at
least did hibernate befor
> Thanks Stefan. Unfortunately, I'm not an expert and currently do not seem
> to be able to do something to get rid of this strangely long-lasting bug.
> I hope someone will do it soon.
It's easy to work around this problem: don't use UUIDs.
After all, if you're using LVM, then your partitions ha
Yes, it's a related problem: in the initrd (i.e. before resume or before
mounting the root filesystem), LVM tries to activate only the root
partition and the swap partition. It seems more harmless to forget to
activate a partition than to accidentally activate one that shouldn't,
but in any case
>> Please add your voice to
>> http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=544641
>> in the hope that someone will finally fix this very-long-standing bug
>> (for which I even provide a patch there, so it's not like it's hard to
>> fix).
> It's kinda strange to me. I do not have uswsusp insta
Please add your voice to
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=544641
in the hope that someone will finally fix this very-long-standing bug
(for which I even provide a patch there, so it's not like it's hard to
fix).
Stefan
It's kinda strange to me. I do not ha
> Let me add that I chose LVM when I was setting up partitions. Is this
> possible that the resume image is not seen because the swap partition might
> be unavailable?
Please add your voice to
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=544641
in the hope that someone will finally fix t
On Sun, 23 May 2010 16:25:46 +0430
Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
> I have a recent install of Squeeze on my HP Pavilion dv5 laptop and
> hibernate is not working for me.
> Let me add that I chose LVM when I was setting up partitions. Is
> this possible that the resume image is not seen because the s
Hi all,
I have a recent install of Squeeze on my HP Pavilion dv5 laptop and
hibernate is not working for me.
The system does a normal hibernation but upon starting the machine, it
does a normal boot seemingly ignoring the resume image. The effects of
hibernation seem to limit to disk
On Fri, 18 Sep 2009 01:27:15 +, T o n g wrote:
> Thanks Stefan for your reply.
>
> To answer my own question, here is what I discovered about suspend /
> hibernation evolvement in Linux laptop world.
>
> - the traditional tools are uswsusp + hibernate (s2ram/s2dis
Thanks Stefan for your reply.
To answer my own question, here is what I discovered about suspend /
hibernation evolvement in Linux laptop world.
- the traditional tools are uswsusp + hibernate (s2ram/s2disk & hibernate-
ram/hibernate-disk)
- pm-utils is the new suspend and powerstate set
indow manager (fluxbox).
> Anyone know a good web page that covers setting up suspend / hibernation
> under Debian?
I usually install uswsusp (which provides s2ram and s2disk), as well as
`hibernate' which provides a wrapper script around these (which knows to
unload some conflicting module
Thanks Adrian.
On Fri, 11 Sep 2009 18:35:01 +1000, Adrian Levi wrote:
> 2009/9/11 T o n g :
>> Hi,
>>
>> The Suspend / Hibernation feature works out of box in Unbunto on my
>> Acer Aspire (AS5536), but I want my Debian (debootstrap based) works
>> the same as we
2009/9/11 T o n g :
> Hi,
>
> The Suspend / Hibernation feature works out of box in Unbunto on my Acer
> Aspire (AS5536), but I want my Debian (debootstrap based) works the same
> as well. How should I do that? I meant, there seems so many packages/
> tools able to do that, which
Hi,
The Suspend / Hibernation feature works out of box in Unbunto on my Acer
Aspire (AS5536), but I want my Debian (debootstrap based) works the same
as well. How should I do that? I meant, there seems so many packages/
tools able to do that, which are the recommend combinations?
I've
ind of thing which does something during hibernation or resume so I wanted
> to know how to turn if off! :)
Good one..
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
and maybe if you have more time http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1855.html
and then maybe more on topposting, Xposting etc...
Havi
Now I see what you meant by turning off the tea kettle. It was an
interesting joke and I am sorry that I did not realize what you meant
initially. I thought at first that the tea kettle might be a script or that
kind of thing which does something during hibernation or resume so I wanted
to know
I admit it was a funny joke and it was really a good answer. In fact, the
source of the noise is not the tea kettle. It does not always happen that
the kettle might make a noise right when my laptop is resuming from
hibernation and by the way I don't have a tea kettle in my room. Can you
p
Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
I surely know what a tea kettle is, I just do not know what Frank
meant by saying turn off the tea kettle is his email. It did not make
sense to me. I am really not fluent in idiomatic English.
I wouldn't worry about it. Having spent the first 38 years of my life in
En
Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 11:18 PM, Gerard Robin
> wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 08:34:17PM +0330, Nima Azarbayjany
> wrote:
> From: Nima Azarbayjany
>
> To: Frank Lin PIAT ,
>SmartList
&
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 12:21 PM, Nima Azarbayjany
wrote:
> Can you please be clear?
It was a joke. In your original email, you did not provide enough
context to determine what could have been the cause of the noise.
Frank suggested that maybe the source of your noise was that your tea
kettle wa
correctly
until I learn enough. Can you please be clear?
Thanks.
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 11:18 PM, Gerard Robin wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 08:34:17PM +0330, Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
>
>> From: Nima Azarbayjany
>> To: Frank Lin PIAT ,
>>SmartList
>> Sub
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 08:34:17PM +0330, Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
From: Nima Azarbayjany
To: Frank Lin PIAT ,
SmartList
Subject: Re: hibernation with new kernels
I am sorry, I do not know what the tea kettle is.
Turn off the tea kettle.
dict kettle gives:
From The Collaborative
I have already the newest kernel and have always used the latest versions.
I can't check what version it was that was working well. I have had to do a
whole reinstall several times. But it was a 2.6.2x kernel. The hibernation
seems to be as fast as it was though I didn't do anythi
On Tue, 2009-02-17 at 20:18 +0330, Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a Dell Inspiron E1505 laptop with Debian Lenny installed on it.
> I have regularly installed the updates. I had no problem with
> hibernation until the latest kernel updates were installed. It wo
Hi all,
I have a Dell Inspiron E1505 laptop with Debian Lenny installed on it. I
have regularly installed the updates. I had no problem with hibernation
until the latest kernel updates were installed. It works, but much slower
than before. While hibernating/resuming, the screen goes
Hi all,
I have a Dell Inspiron E1505 laptop with Debian Lenny installed on it. I
have regularly installed the updates. I had no problem with hibernation
until the latest kernel updates were installed. It works, but much slower
than before. While hibernating and restoring, the screen in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> All this was done via the Debian installer, correct?
Yes.
> Also, you opted to have just one real partition, where everything is
> encrypted even /boot? So I take it you use a USB dongle to boot your
> system initially?
For both lvm and for encrypted filesystems /boot
On Saturday 05 May 2007 11:56, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Let me very tersely describe this process. The first thing is to
> create a physical volume for encryption. That enables a new option to
> configure encrypted filesystems. Then what I think is best is to use
> lvm to manage all of the rest. The
On Saturday 05 May 2007 15:31, bob-at-proulx.com (Bob Proulx) |debian_laptop|
wrote:
> But suspend to ram is not quite so good on my T42. While I can
> demonstrate suspend to ram working I cannot do it reliably 100% of the
> time. This is not related to the encrypted partitions. On the T43p
> (
y mileage will not vary! I am really worried of the
> installation working and even suspend and hibernation working correctly but
> then one day, whether due to upgrade or whatnot, hibernation fails, corrupts
> swap and upon resume, corrupts my data.
While trying things I have many times
eated such a fine installer.
> It works for me. Your mileage may vary.
I really hope my mileage will not vary! I am really worried of the
installation working and even suspend and hibernation working correctly but
then one day, whether due to upgrade or whatnot, hibernation fails, corrupts
swap and upon resume, corrupts my data.
orks for me.
>
> Not for me. The initramfs was build upon install and it recognized my
> encrypted swap, but after hibernation the correct device was not found.
I recently installed Etch on two different laptops, one a T42 and the
other a T43p. On both the encrypted installation worked pe
hibernate) is a hit or miss with an
>> encrypted swap via LUKS.
>> What is the state of of doing hibernation with encrypted swap in Debian?
>> After doing a "fresh install" using the amazing Debian installer which
>> pre-configures LUKS, what extra steps, if any,
AFAIK, uswsusp use the /sys/power/state method, but i'm not absolutely
sure.
On 5/4/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would rather use uswsusp and not patch the kernel.
Right now I have the following two packages installed: hibernate and
uswsusp. The hibernate package descri
On Friday 04 May 2007 13:25, Gerardo Curiel gcuriel-at-gmail.com
|debian_laptop| wrote:
> Right now, just using uswsusp , with a encrypted swap partition, it
> works out of the box :D
This sounds great, thank you.
> The initramfs-tools package contains the needed hooks to unlock the
> encrypted
state of of doing hibernation with encrypted swap in Debian?
> After doing a "fresh install" using the amazing Debian installer which
> pre-configures LUKS, what extra steps, if any, are needed to accomplish this
> goal?
Right now, just using uswsusp , with a encrypted swap parti
the state of of doing hibernation with encrypted swap in
> Debian? After doing a "fresh install" using the amazing Debian
> installer which pre-configures LUKS, what extra steps, if any, are
> needed to accomplish this goal?
The build in kernel suspend is not capable of doing
Hello,
After digging around manuals, search engines and forums, I have come to the
conclusion that trying suspend to disk (hibernate) is a hit or miss with an
encrypted swap via LUKS.
What is the state of of doing hibernation with encrypted swap in Debian? After
doing a "fresh install&q
Hi
George Hein wrote:
> HW: ThinkPad-T42
>
> Suse 9.3 and 10.0: suspend>ram & >disk OK
> UBUNTU-6.06-dapper: both seem OK, each tested once
> Debian-test and sid, both current >ram OK, ->disk NO-GOOD.
>
> I noticed that DSL and UBUNTU have, in GRUB/menu.lst:
>"restore=/dev/hdaX"
Never read
George Hein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> HW: ThinkPad-T42
>
> Suse 9.3 and 10.0: suspend>ram & >disk OK
> UBUNTU-6.06-dapper: both seem OK, each tested once
> Debian-test and sid, both current >ram OK, ->disk NO-GOOD.
>
> I noticed that DSL and UBUNTU have, in GRUB/menu.lst:
> "restore=/dev/hda
HW: ThinkPad-T42
Suse 9.3 and 10.0: suspend>ram & >disk OK
UBUNTU-6.06-dapper: both seem OK, each tested once
Debian-test and sid, both current >ram OK, ->disk NO-GOOD.
I noticed that DSL and UBUNTU have, in GRUB/menu.lst:
"restore=/dev/hdaX"
While doc for Debian kernel has:
"resume=/dev/hda
On Mon, 2003-10-20 at 08:56, Huba Zsolt wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
> works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
> When it comes back, it has no sound.
>
Depends on your card.
The standard m
On Mon, 2003-10-20 at 08:56, Huba Zsolt wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
> works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
> When it comes back, it has no sound.
>
Depends on your card.
The standard m
Huba Zsolt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi!
>
> I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
> works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
> When it comes back, it has no sound.
>
> Is there a solution about this probl
Huba Zsolt wrote:
Hi!
I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
When it comes back, it has no sound.
alsa version?
do you have a /etc/apm/event.d/alsa - file?
what about /etc/default/alsa?
is
Huba Zsolt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi!
>
> I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
> works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
> When it comes back, it has no sound.
>
> Is there a solution about this probl
Huba Zsolt wrote:
Hi!
I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
When it comes back, it has no sound.
alsa version?
do you have a /etc/apm/event.d/alsa - file?
what about /etc/default/alsa?
is artsd
On Mon, 2003-10-20 at 08:56, Huba Zsolt wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
> works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
> When it comes back, it has no sound.
>
> Is there a solution about this p
Hi!
I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
When it comes back, it has no sound.
Is there a solution about this problem?
--
Hubidubi
ICQ 30501048
On Mon, 2003-10-20 at 08:56, Huba Zsolt wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
> works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
> When it comes back, it has no sound.
>
> Is there a solution about this p
Hi!
I have an IBM Thinkpad T23 which has Intel 82801CA/CAM soundcard. It
works fine with alsa until the computer goes to suspend/hibernation.
When it comes back, it has no sound.
Is there a solution about this problem?
--
Hubidubi
ICQ 30501048
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL
Hi,
As far as I know hibernation works well with APM (of course it needs a
little
help from the BIOS). As you may have found, the hibernation partition has to
be a special type (not fat32). You can make a hibernation partition with
lphdisk utility.
> >
> > I guess th
Hi,
As far as I know hibernation works well with APM (of course it needs a little
help from the BIOS). As you may have found, the hibernation partition has to
be a special type (not fat32). You can make a hibernation partition with
lphdisk utility.
> >
> > I guess th
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 22:04, Daniel E. Atencio Psille wrote:
> Had a look at ftp://ftp.software.ibm.com/pc/pccbbs/mobiles/stndalhd.txt?
>
>
> Limitations:
> - Hibernation function does not work when OS/2 Boot Manager is
> installed.
> - Hibernation function does no
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 22:04, Daniel E. Atencio Psille wrote:
> Had a look at ftp://ftp.software.ibm.com/pc/pccbbs/mobiles/stndalhd.txt?
>
>
> Limitations:
> - Hibernation function does not work when OS/2 Boot Manager is
> installed.
> - Hibernation function does no
>>>>> "WW" == Wei Wang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WW> Please note that hda4 is the partition I created for
WW> hibernation. Strangely although it is physically right
WW> after the first partition, it's ordered as hda4. And the
WW> last physical
>>>>> "WW" == Wei Wang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WW> Please note that hda4 is the partition I created for
WW> hibernation. Strangely although it is physically right
WW> after the first partition, it's ordered as hda4. And the
WW> last physical
On Mon, Jun 09, 2003 at 09:17:23AM -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
> From: "Emma Jane Hogbin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > On Wed, May 07, 2003 at 10:47:37AM -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
> err...yeah. I follow the acpi-devel list and had been noting all the recent
> releases, but it hadn't actually occu
On Mon, Jun 09, 2003 at 09:17:23AM -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
> From: "Emma Jane Hogbin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > On Wed, May 07, 2003 at 10:47:37AM -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
> err...yeah. I follow the acpi-devel list and had been noting all the recent
> releases, but it hadn't actually occu
From: "Emma Jane Hogbin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Wed, May 07, 2003 at 10:47:37AM -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
> > If you don't get those, you don't have the ACPU patches installed. The
> > subsystem revision date, above, should be at least in 2003 - patches
available
>
> Not necessarily. The la
From: "Emma Jane Hogbin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Wed, May 07, 2003 at 10:47:37AM -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
> > If you don't get those, you don't have the ACPU patches installed. The
> > subsystem revision date, above, should be at least in 2003 - patches
available
>
> Not necessarily. The la
1 - 100 of 250 matches
Mail list logo
