On 5/15/05, Javier-Elias Vasquez-Vivas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > 3rd thing, I'm implying from your reply that for some reason under
> > kernel 2.6.11 the touchpad detection lets say improved/changed from
> --
In kernel 2.6.11 detection of the Alps touchpad is already correct,
only the init
I forgot to ask...
Once the the support is in the kernel, what are the options for
XF86Config-4 to be given? I guess there will be a diferent device
like /dev/input/touchpad or something, and maybe a different protocol.
Any one aware if something needs to change at all? And if so what to
change
Very interesting and helpful. 1st thing is to say it works for my
dell inspiron 600m. So this is a good work around... So thanks for
the tip...
2nd thing, just to clarify, the option reverts the touchpad detection.
Instead of detecting the toucpad as "ALPS Touchpad on isa0060/serio1"
by defaul
I have the same problem with an old vintage Sony Vaio PCG-R505JL, From
my research in the kernel lists, it seems that, for 2.6.11 maintainer
selected to disable the hardware double tapping of Alps touchpad, in
favor of doing it by software in the driver, as the kernel message
says.
Unfotunately it
On Sun, May 15, 2005 at 01:52:13AM -0600, Javier-Elias Vasquez-Vivas <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi !
>
> After having a good experience with linux-2.6.11.8 under ibm t40, I
> decided to use it under dell/inspiron 600m.
>
> The problem I found is that the touchpad doesn't tap properly. Under
>
Hi !
After having a good experience with linux-2.6.11.8 under ibm t40, I
decided to use it under dell/inspiron 600m.
The problem I found is that the touchpad doesn't tap properly. Under
linux-2.6.10 with same debian/unstable it does...
Somehow it's possible to single tap, but no way to reproduc
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