(In reply to Wolfgang Bauer from comment #6) > Well, you don't *have* to use a bleeding edge kernel, but you *can* if you > want or have problems with the standard one. > And it doesn't change the rest of the system. I see. I didn't mean to be rude, I'm sorry if it sounded that way. I'm a new Linux user, I did some did some tests to see what works for me so I can stick with. Some people say that bleeding edge distros make more sense for regular desktop use. For my use case, I disagree with that statement. But using a newer kernel, brought that idea to my mind. Anyway, you are right, it doesn't change the rest of the system, and it's a general kernel issue. So sticking with openSUSE is the right decision to make, especially that I can workaround this only issue I have with it. Thank you for your time, that was really helpful, and I would thank openSUSE team for this quality product. I will continue with this bug at bug#1159882.