** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: acpi-support = gnome-power-manager
** Summary changed:
- Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
+ XF86Standby does not trigger hibernate or sleep
** Description changed:
- [Splitting this out from
INSPIRON 1525N (INTREPID)
I landed here looking for something else, but I thought I'd add another
machine to the list. Fn + F1 doesn't accomplish anything on my Dell
laptop. It never occurred to me to actually try it until just now, since
I usually use the logoff or screen saver panel applets in
Interesting, this also affects my Dell XPS M1210, key map for Suspend to
Disk(Fn+F1), Scroll lock(Fn+F5) doesn't work. But the Suspend to Ram
key(Fn+Esc) works.
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
You received this
Sorry for double post, but forgot to mention that Ubuntu 8.04.1 worked
perfectly before.
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is
I'm testing Ubuntu Intrepid amd64 desktop (Beta), and see the problem,
hibernate is not initiated. It works correctly in Hardy amd64 8.04.1.
Fn-Esc doesn't initiate suspend to ram, as it did previously either.
Suspend and Hibernate are initiated from the Shutdown icon, but are not
successful.
With acpi-support installed:
Fn+F1: Causes current application to lose focus; no other perceived
action. It should trigger sleep.
Fn+F3: No perceived action. It should bring up a battery display.
Fn+F8: Causes the gnome-panel to start blinking a lot (several dozen
times over a period of
Removing acpi-support via this command:
sudo dpkg -P --force-depends acpid acpi-support powermanagement-
interface
Had no effect; all the keys behaved the same as in the previous comment.
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
Interestingly, I can suspend from tty:
1. ctrl-alt-f1
2. fn+f1
3. ctrl-alt-f7
at this point, it goes ahead and hibernates
4. wait for it to finish shutting off, then click power button
5. grub screen appears with choice of kernel to boot; let it timeout and use
the default
6. prompts
In the original bug, they were able to restore functionality by adding
some HAL rules to disable use of evdev for the device. I experimented
around with doing something similar for Dell by disabling evdev for
/dev/input/event4 (which xinput shows as 'Sleep Button'. It made no
effect; in fact I
I would agree there. I had tried setting up a hal configuration for the
keys but it didn't do anything (but that may just be a factor of my
relative inexperience with hal). Anyway, I've been focusing today on
the acpi angle; I notice we're considerably diverged from Debian in
acpi-support so I'm
Bryce,
I am not having a problem with either suspend or hibernate using the
fn-f1 or fn-esc keys. I am an Inspiron 1420 owner, with integrated
nvidia graphics. The 1420 also ships with the integrated intel
graphics. I suspect the user with the problem has not properly setup
their machine for
Harvey, I have a 1420N which has Intel i965 graphics, not nvidia. And
sleep / hibernate both do work properly if I invoke them from the
battery icon or by closing the lid, as mentioned in the original report.
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
Bryce,
Sorry for the noise, I should have read the bug you split this from, and
read the initial post in this bug a little slower. But it looks like it
is relative to the 1420N, and not the 1420.
My guess is your hotkey issue is acpi or hal related. I know a little
about hal, and took a look
Aha, thanks. I also don't see output for Fn+F1 or Fn+F3. When I hit
the power button (even briefly), the system shutsdown.
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
You received this bug notification because you are a
Pitti, are you able to get any of the keys to work when in the guest
account? (For me, the system gave me a brown screen when switching to
the guest account, so I've not been able to test it.)
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
[Looks like there are many similar reported issues in acpi-support, so
guessing it belongs there rather than in the kernel.]
** Changed in: acpi-support (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: linux = acpi-support
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
Bryce Harrington [2008-09-17 0:27 -]:
Pitti, are you able to get any of the keys to work when in the guest
account?
No, as I said in the other bug, it doesn't work there either.
(For me, the system gave me a brown screen when switching to
the guest account, so I've not been able to
The same happens on my Latitude D430 (which also worked fine under
Hardy).
Bryce, /proc/acpi/event is busy because acpid is already connected to
it. Stop it, then you can cat it:
$ sudo /etc/init.d/acpid stop
* Stopping ACPI services...
** Attachment added: dmesg
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/17599592/dmesg-before.txt
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
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** Attachment added: lspci-vvnn.txt
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/17599595/lspci-vvnn.txt
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
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** Attachment added: gnome-power-bugreport
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/17599600/gnome-power-bugreport-before.txt
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
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** Attachment added: Xorg.0.log
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/17599621/Xorg.0.log
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Fn+F1 (XF86Standby) on Inspiron 1420 does not trigger hibernate or sleep
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269951
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