2008-09-13 23:07:34 |
Yung-Chin Oei |
bug |
|
|
added bug |
2009-01-13 01:00:07 |
Andres Mujica |
None: bugtargetdisplayname |
Ubuntu |
acpi-support (Ubuntu) |
|
2009-01-13 01:00:07 |
Andres Mujica |
None: bugtargetname |
ubuntu |
acpi-support (Ubuntu) |
|
2009-01-13 01:00:07 |
Andres Mujica |
None: statusexplanation |
|
Thank you for taking the time to report this bug and helping to make Ubuntu better. This bug did not have a package associated with it, which is important for ensuring that it gets looked at by the proper developers. You can learn more about finding the right package at https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/FindRightPackage . I have classified this bug as a bug in ACPI-SUPPORT.
For future reference you might be interested to know that a lot of applications have bug reporting functionality built in to them. This can be accessed via the Report a Problem option in the Help menu for the application with which you are having an issue. You can learn more about this feature at https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ReportingBugs. |
|
2009-01-13 01:00:07 |
Andres Mujica |
None: title |
Bug #269974 in Ubuntu: "suspend via Fn+F1 or lid-close behave differently" |
Bug #269974 in acpi-support (Ubuntu): "suspend via Fn+F1 or lid-close behave differently" |
|
2009-11-18 11:37:04 |
Yung-Chin Oei |
description |
I just installed Ubuntu 8.04.1 with the amd64 alternate installer on a Dell Latitude D630. It's an all-Intel version, ie X3100 graphics and iwl3945 Wifi. All the latest updates have been installed.
Funny behaviour: when I close the lid, it smoothly goes into suspend, and on opening the lid comes back again (great!). However, when instead I hit Fn+F1, it takes much longer to go into suspend, then actually seems to power down the hardware: no more blinking suspend light. So it seems to call different scripts for these two cases! I checked in System -> Preferences -> Power Management, and both for "laptop lid is closed" and "suspend button is pressed" the setting is "suspend".
Further info: when I try to restart the machine after the Fn+F1 way of suspending, it cold-boots and shows grub, then refuses to mount the swap partition - saying that this contains a valid suspend image. But it doesn't use that image, and instead continues booting, only without the swap space. I can then reenable the swap later using "swapon" - this reinitialises the swap space.
It's not important to me as I can get all the functionality I need through lid-close, but I'd be happy and curious to investigate if you can tell me where to look. Thanks.
(There's also a second but probably unrelated issue - sometimes keyboard and touchpad are not detected after resuming from lid-close. This can be remedied by closing the lid again, sending the machine back into suspend, then opening it once more. Not easy to replicate though and as I said probably unrelated). |
Hardware: Dell Latitude D630, with X3100 graphics and iwl3945 Wifi.
Odd behaviour: when pressing the suspend button (Fn+F1), the system hibernates, despite it being configured to suspend. On lid-close, it does however properly suspend as expected. I checked in System -> Preferences -> Power Management, and both for "laptop lid is closed" and "suspend button is pressed" the setting is "suspend".
Expected behaviour: the system ought to suspend instead of hibernate, as specified in Preferences.
The same behaviour previously with Ubuntu 8.04, and now on 9.10. |
|
2009-11-18 11:41:00 |
Yung-Chin Oei |
description |
Hardware: Dell Latitude D630, with X3100 graphics and iwl3945 Wifi.
Odd behaviour: when pressing the suspend button (Fn+F1), the system hibernates, despite it being configured to suspend. On lid-close, it does however properly suspend as expected. I checked in System -> Preferences -> Power Management, and both for "laptop lid is closed" and "suspend button is pressed" the setting is "suspend".
Expected behaviour: the system ought to suspend instead of hibernate, as specified in Preferences.
The same behaviour previously with Ubuntu 8.04, and now on 9.10. |
Hardware: Dell Latitude D630, with X3100 graphics and iwl3945 Wifi.
Odd behaviour: when pressing the suspend button (Fn+F1), the system hibernates, despite it being configured to suspend. On lid-close, it does however properly suspend as expected. I checked in System -> Preferences -> Power Management, and both for "laptop lid is closed" and "suspend button is pressed" the setting is "suspend".
Expected behaviour: the system ought to suspend instead of hibernate, as specified in Preferences.
The same odd behaviour previously with Ubuntu 8.04, and the same on 9.10.
|
|