>From the Fedora Core project manager:
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ACPI support in the 2.4 kernel is very limited.  We allow people to
try it, but it caused too many problems to turn it on by default.
In the meantime, the old standby APM is just as available as ever.
Systems that do not supply APM functionality will have no power
management capabilities.  This includes many new laptops, unfortunately.

It is our hope that the 2.6 kernel will resolve this.  We'll see.

michaelkjohnson

"Ever wonder why the SAME PEOPLE make up ALL the conspiracy theories?"
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On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 10:21, Wayne Wilson wrote:
> Daniel L. Johnson wrote:
> >> 
> > My Thinkpad has been going to sleep reliably with RH 8, but I haven't
> > done FC 1 yet to test this.
> > 
> Yes, that's the sort of stuff I was interested in.  I guess 
> I have just got too new of a laptop (recent Dell X200) to 
> use for remote managment and I find that as far as FC Core 1 
> install from scratch went, it didn't even think this was a 
> laptop.  Nothing works from battery status to sleep or cpu 
> throttling. Laptops need power management to work at a 
> minimum......
> 
> I hear the problem is that Intel on the hardware side has 
> changed power management to ACPI and developed a new chip 
> set called Centrino, neither of which are supported very 
> well in linux right now (or maybe forever, rumors persist 
> that Intel is not releasing driver information.)
> 
> 
> -- 
> Wayne Wilson

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