(In reply to Anthony Agelastos from comment #34) > (In reply to Joey Lee from comment #32) > > Hi Anthony, > > > > I have attached updated DSDT and SSDT11 tables. Could you please help to do > > the following steps for debugging? I have added some debug log to the above > > two tables. > > > > - Put updated tables to new initrd: > > > > mkdir -p kernel/firmware/acpi > > cp dsdt.aml kernel/firmware/acpi > > cp ssdt11.aml kernel/firmware/acpi > > find kernel | cpio -H newc --create > > > /boot/instrumented_initrd-5.12.0-2-default > > cat /boot/initrd-4.12.14-94.41-default > > >>/boot/instrumented_initrd-5.12.0-2-default > > > > - Modify /boot/grub2/grub.cfg > > > > Add the following kernel parameters (please remove old): > > acpi.debug_level=0x2 acpi.debug_layer=0xFFFFFFFF > > > > Change the booting initrd: > > < initrdefi /boot/initrd-5.12.0-2-default > > change to > > > initrdefi /boot/instrumented_initrd-5.12.0-2-default > > > > Then please reboot and capture dmesg log. You should see some "[ACPI Debug]" > > log in dmesg. Please attach dmesg log on bugzilla. > > > > Thanks! > > I currently am running a different kernel than what you're showing (see > below). Do I modify your instructions for the 5.12.3-1-default kernel? Thank > you for your clarification and wonderful help with this ticket. > > > cat /etc/os-release | grep VERSION_ID > VERSION_ID="20210515" > > uname -r > 5.12.3-1-default Yes, you can modify my command to use "5.12.3-1-default". e.g. /boot/initrd-5.12.3-1-default Please still keep the original initrd file in /boot folder in case my modified tables has problem because I do not have machine to test it. If the instrumented_initrd-5.12.0-2-default has problem that it causes booting failed. Then you just need to use grub2 UI to modify initrd back to original initrd-5.12.3-1-default for booting. Thanks