James Ausmus james.ausmus at gmail.com writes:
Sounds like, since you don't have a synaptics driver installed, the synaptics
device is being handled like a regular mouse via the evdev driver, and the evdev
driver doesn't properly handle the data coming from the touchpad, hence the
erratic
Mick michaelkintzios at gmail.com writes:
This is from my /etc/hal/fdi/policy/10-xinput-configuration.fdi:
=
!-- touchpad --
device
match key=info.capabilities contains=input.touchpad
match key=info.product contains=SynPS/2
Paul Hartman paul.hartman+gentoo at gmail.com writes:
I think you need to set corepointer=0 in the FDI file or something
similar to that. Or if you're using xorg.conf point it to a specific
mouse instead of /dev/mice or whatever the catch-all mouse device is.
May be able to get rid of it
Uwe keksvernichter at googlemail.com writes:
Have you looked in the Bios?
Somewhere around there should be an option to turn the touchpad
completely off
After booting, I'm pretty sure Linux just ignores the bios
on most systems.?
James
Saphirus Sage saphirus497 at gmail.com writes:
Any ideas how to disable the synaptics pad?
I'm not entirely sure that's a proper way to disable the synaptics pad,
as you don't seem to have removed xorg's ability to load the driver. I'd
suggest just #'ing out the whole InputDevice section
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 8:06 AM, James wirel...@tampabay.rr.com wrote:
Saphirus Sage saphirus497 at gmail.com writes:
Any ideas how to disable the synaptics pad?
I'm not entirely sure that's a proper way to disable the synaptics pad,
as you don't seem to have removed xorg's ability to
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