On Friday 17 December 2004 09:06 am, John Pettigrew wrote:
In a previous message, Jonathan Brooks
wrote: Now obviously this is some powersave issue
Try disabling powersaved using the YaST runlevel editor.
This is part of the Readme in /usr/share/docs/packages/powersave which may be of some help: This packages is mainly for laptops. Its main purpose is to save power when working on battery. However some additional features (proper suspend/standby, configure ACPI Buttons, ...) may also be interesting for workstations or even server (e.g. spindown IDE-disks). This package unifies the control of power managing facilities on your PC. It supports hardware based on ACPI, APM, IDE-disks and CPU frequency scaling techniques. It takes over functionalities of the APMD, ACPID, OSPMD and CPUFREQD (now called CPUSPEED) packages. Therefore you should not install at least you must not run daemons from these packages when you run the powersave daemon! If your PC does not contain all of the described hardware above (APM and ACPI are mutal exclusive) you should still run this daemon to manage power saving related tasks. The overhead is small and you will be provided with a unique interface and configuration environment. And you can still use this tool if some hardware should change (e.g. booting ACPI instead of APM when kernel provides better ACPI support). The daemon will automatically detect your hardware. RA