Martin Wegmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I tried to get my sound running on a T40. First time I tried to
> listen to a web-radio via xmms the music was 10 times faster than
> usual - pretty funny but not what I wanted, anyway xmms died after a
> few secondes.
What have you tried? It works fi
"Overkill of TASF" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Does anyone have experience with tri-mode (Dual mode, I guess) 802.11
> wireless cards on Linux that can do RF Monitoring? Price/performance
> would be nice...
>
> Right now I have a Netgear WAG511. It does A/B/G, but the Linux
> drivers are in beta
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Anyway, how do I stop X starting automatically when Debian starts ?
>
> GDm or XDM starts automagically when I start the laptop so it starts X.
Same as stopping any other service from starting when Debian boots:
uninstall the package, or remove the appropriate 'S' li
Douglas Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now that the machine's booted, I can find the various X11 directories,
> and they're mostly populated, but one thing I have not found is the X
> server itself. Where's the executable? What's its name? I wonder if
> I missed a package...?
Normally, yo
Ralph Bacolod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi! Does a laptop battery last longer without X or is it insignificant?
I'd guess that it's mostly insignificant. There's some cost to
actually running the X server, but I don't think it's any easier on
things like the graphics chip. I know there's al
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi
>
> What package do you recommend for managing different network
> environments? I don't like waiting for ages trying to get a DHCP address
> when I'm at home. I also have three NICs, two of which are WLAN cards.
> Is there some application that can eaasily map a p
My laptop is running Linux 2.4.23, built from pristine official
sources. I've enabled ACPI and disabled APM in the kernel
configuration (built into the kernel); if I boot the laptop normally,
it behaves as expected, and I can poke around at things in /proc/acpi
and check on things like the current
Michael Bützer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm an end-user (not particularly techie) of a Debian (Woody) Inspirion
> laptop, Kernel 2.4.18. I recently bought a Proxim wireless card a/b/g,
> but can't get it to run. With iwconfig I get the following message:
>
> lono wireless extensions
"s. keeling" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Incoming from Tim Harrison:
>> 2.2.20-idepci (is that an appropriate kernel for a laptop?). Hacked my way
>
> Depends on what you're doing. 2.4.23 is currently most reccomended,
> but (depending on what you're doing, and especially on a laptop) 2.2.x
>
"Tim Harrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> If I was going to pick a kernel for a stable machine, I'd probably pick
>> a 2.4 kernel (2.4.23 if you're compiling your own
>
> Well, I've started going down that path. My first problem was installing my
> own kernels. After running dpkg -i newkerne
"linux.eqed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello all.. I am a debian newbie.. So far I really enjoy it.. However,
> on my old redhat/ximian installation I was able to switch networks very
> easily using the network configuration gui to deactivate one network
> card setting and activate the same c
Josh Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am installing Debian on an IBM Thinkpad T40 with a ATI Radeon 7500
> AGP(LW). I successfully installed, except for the fact that when I
> try to boot up to XWin, it tells me that I have no devices installed
> and no screens found. Any info/solutions?
I
My laptop has both on-board wired Ethernet and 802.11a/b wireless.
Both of these work fine; I'm using them with ifplugd and it behaves
mostly as I expect. But the thing is, I recently took the CVS version
of the madwifi Atheros 802.11 driver, and so now ifplugd actually
tries to start the wireless
Alessandro Speranza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've been googling in search of acroread 5 for debian testing.
xpdf is an excellent DFSG-free PDF reader. The version in unstable
(it'll probably trickle to testing soon enough) has support for PDF
bookmarks, which is the major thing earlier vers
Andrey Novoselov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there anybody, who has lm-sensors working on Compaq Evo N1020v? I've
> read that it's dangerous at ThinkPads. But could soomebody tell me how
> it works with Compaqs. Thanks.
My understanding is that the problem with IBM Thinkpads really is
specif
Douglas Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now that the machine's booted, I can find the various X11 directories,
> and they're mostly populated, but one thing I have not found is the X
> server itself. Where's the executable? What's its name? I wonder if
> I missed a package...?
Normally, yo
Ralph Bacolod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi! Does a laptop battery last longer without X or is it insignificant?
I'd guess that it's mostly insignificant. There's some cost to
actually running the X server, but I don't think it's any easier on
things like the graphics chip. I know there's al
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi
>
> What package do you recommend for managing different network
> environments? I don't like waiting for ages trying to get a DHCP address
> when I'm at home. I also have three NICs, two of which are WLAN cards.
> Is there some application that can eaasily map a p
My laptop is running Linux 2.4.23, built from pristine official
sources. I've enabled ACPI and disabled APM in the kernel
configuration (built into the kernel); if I boot the laptop normally,
it behaves as expected, and I can poke around at things in /proc/acpi
and check on things like the current
Michael Bützer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm an end-user (not particularly techie) of a Debian (Woody) Inspirion
> laptop, Kernel 2.4.18. I recently bought a Proxim wireless card a/b/g,
> but can't get it to run. With iwconfig I get the following message:
>
> lono wireless extensions
"s. keeling" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Incoming from Tim Harrison:
>> 2.2.20-idepci (is that an appropriate kernel for a laptop?). Hacked my way
>
> Depends on what you're doing. 2.4.23 is currently most reccomended,
> but (depending on what you're doing, and especially on a laptop) 2.2.x
>
"Tim Harrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> If I was going to pick a kernel for a stable machine, I'd probably pick
>> a 2.4 kernel (2.4.23 if you're compiling your own
>
> Well, I've started going down that path. My first problem was installing my
> own kernels. After running dpkg -i newkerne
"linux.eqed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello all.. I am a debian newbie.. So far I really enjoy it.. However,
> on my old redhat/ximian installation I was able to switch networks very
> easily using the network configuration gui to deactivate one network
> card setting and activate the same c
Josh Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am installing Debian on an IBM Thinkpad T40 with a ATI Radeon 7500
> AGP(LW). I successfully installed, except for the fact that when I
> try to boot up to XWin, it tells me that I have no devices installed
> and no screens found. Any info/solutions?
I
My laptop has both on-board wired Ethernet and 802.11a/b wireless.
Both of these work fine; I'm using them with ifplugd and it behaves
mostly as I expect. But the thing is, I recently took the CVS version
of the madwifi Atheros 802.11 driver, and so now ifplugd actually
tries to start the wireless
Alessandro Speranza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've been googling in search of acroread 5 for debian testing.
xpdf is an excellent DFSG-free PDF reader. The version in unstable
(it'll probably trickle to testing soon enough) has support for PDF
bookmarks, which is the major thing earlier vers
Andrey Novoselov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there anybody, who has lm-sensors working on Compaq Evo N1020v? I've
> read that it's dangerous at ThinkPads. But could soomebody tell me how
> it works with Compaqs. Thanks.
My understanding is that the problem with IBM Thinkpads really is
specif
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