So, I simply assure myself that both eGalax devices (the true one and the fake one) are calibrated. One feature of xinput values is that you can set bogus values for a device that doesn't support them, so I use it.
The place to have these settings is not udev rules; is this:
/usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/10-evdev.conf
Copy that file to /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d
Fedora 13 and Lucid share their configuration mechanism: a pure UDEV mechanism. The technique is easier than you think.
Add to that file these lines and see what happens.
MatchProduct "eGalax"
Option "Calibration" "45 4008 121 3978" <--or your calibration data
I'm having the same problems as you, cmd_, but I rely heavily in workarounds.
I nailed in my KDE Autostart two desktop files, running this.
xinput set-int-prop 11 "Evdev Axis Calibration" 32 45 4008 121 3978
xinput set-int-prop 12 "Evdev Axis Calibration" 32 45 4008 121 3978
So, I simply assure myself that both eGalax devices (the true one and the fake one) are calibrated. One feature of xinput values is that you can set bogus values for a device that doesn't support them, so I use it.
The place to have these settings is not udev rules; is this:
/usr/share/ X11/xorg. conf.d/ 10-evdev. conf
Copy that file to /etc/X11/ xorg.conf. d
Fedora 13 and Lucid share their configuration mechanism: a pure UDEV mechanism. The technique is easier than you think.
Add to that file these lines and see what happens.
MatchProduct "eGalax"
Option "Calibration" "45 4008 121 3978" <--or your calibration data