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Having trouble installing a piece of hardware? Want to know if that peripheral is compatible with Linux?
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The orientation sensor has malfunctioned on my laptop and is wrongly pointing out to be a tablet.
The keyboard thus has been disabled and isn't working. Also the volume button functionality is inverted as it is in tablet mode.
Same issue in windows was resolved by disabling intel integrated sensor driver.
Keyboard works just fine in grub menu. Gets disabled at lockscreen and further.
my lsmod shows this :
This intel_ishtp_hid could be the issue. You can blacklist it or do something like
alias intel_ishtp_hid /bin/true
It might change things.
I just tried it and it failed to work.
Even the volume buttons work in an inverted fashion, as they do in tablet mode.
No problems fixing it on windows. Unfortunately I don't use windows as my primary os.
Right. Why don't you find the number of the integrated sensor chip, and see what drives it in linux? Take the number, or light it well and take a photo of the chip and I'll try to make sense of it.
Right. Why don't you find the number of the integrated sensor chip, and see what drives it in linux? Take the number, or light it well and take a photo of the chip and I'll try to make sense of it.
It's burnt from the top brother. I tried blacklisting hid and every possible Intel driver. All failed.
3 days of my life are wasted.
I'll switch over to windows.
Brother I really appreciate your help!
Those things have junction temperature limits of 150-200C. If the top cooked, it's toast. If you're running a blown motherboard, and windows performs better, I suppose you deserve windows :-P. Your thanks are appreciated.
Those things have junction temperature limits of 150-200C. If the top cooked, it's toast. If you're running a blown motherboard, and windows performs better, I suppose you deserve windows :-P. Your thanks are appreciated.
It's actually a fixed blown motherboard. The technician who fixed it ended up burning the top and disabled it. Thereby botching up its orientation, something that windows let me customize. I'm switching over to Windows because Linux wasn't customizable enough. Irony at its best.
As windows is gone, have you tried booting another install dvd? You might also be able to get around this with your personal kernel. Even reading what the various modules do can tell you loads and you can give them options and do all sorts of clever stuff with config files.
Lastly, you could treat yourself in the new year's sales. Let the Saturnalia(Xmas, the modern name for the Roman Saturnalia) pass by, and wait until January.
Right. Why don't you find the number of the integrated sensor chip, and see what drives it in linux? Take the number, or light it well and take a photo of the chip and I'll try to make sense of it.
the only chip I can see is an FPGA which comes alive hen programmed.b No data on the program.
That clearly didn't help. what does 'lsusb' or the board spec say?
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