(In reply to Takashi Iwai from comment #27) > (In reply to Artyom from comment #24) > > (In reply to Takashi Iwai from comment #23) > > > Hrm, my kernel merely changed the suspend/resume functions and nothing else, > > > so the behavior change except for suspend/resume isn't expected. And, it > > > doesn't change the binding, so the blacklist is still necessary. It was > > > asked only for testing the suspend/resume problem. > > > > > > You should install only kernel-default.rpm, nothing else. At easiest, > > > download kernel-default-5.15*.rpm from the URL and install it manually via > > > zypper install. > > > > Oh, my bad... > > My current fix is disabling touchpad service on startup (backgroud services > > on kde) - then it doesn't disable after suspend :) but fix for that would be > > too cool because in my case touchpad is enabled in suspend mode (it still > > consume electricity), also it's not possible to run this service manually > > (failed to start touchpad service) > > Also there strange enabled status when it broken > > For fixing after suspend/resume needs (maybe your kernel unbind elan_i2c?) > > # echo -n "i2c-ELAN0000:00" > /sys/bus/i2c/drivers/i2c_hid_acpi/unbind > > # echo -n "i2c-ELAN0000:00" > /sys/bus/i2c/drivers/i2c_hid_acpi/bind > > Maybe problem with touchpad service ? > > Is this behavior (jumping pointer?) with the unpatched kernel? I expected > that the patch may influence on this. > > In anyway, if not done yet, please check the following with the patched > kernel: > - Boot with the blacklist > - Try suspend / resume without re-binding > and let me know which problem is present. > > FWIW, Fedora kernel "works" because the device is bound with i2c-hid, not > elantech. Maybe they have some workaround in it or it's just a matter of > device binding order that casually worked. But the suspend/resume problem > should remain with them unless any fix is applied. No, this on both kernels, but this was not the case in Fedora (there it were a easy way to rebind) The problems is present :( At the moment I have not noticed the difference between the kernels Yes, looks like that, but all (including fedora) have a problem with touchpad service