| 2006-12-17 06:00:18 |
Andreas Ntaflos |
description |
Binary package hint: kdeutils
First: the volume keys (volume up, volume down, mute) work fine.
Using a Thinkpad T41p with Kubuntu 6.10 I had to install kmilo-legacy and enable it in the KDE control centre. That apparently was the only way to get on-screen display messages for brightness changes, Thinklight toggles or Fn-Spacebar (zoom, configure for ksnapshot). Prior to that I made sure the nvram module was loaded, that udev assigns it the correct group and permissions and that my user was part of the nvram group:
crw-rw---- 1 root nvram 10, 144 2006-12-17 06:26 /dev/nvram
This bug has probably been reported already (a forum post on ubuntuforums.org indicates that) but I couldn't find it, I'm afraid.
This starts another problem: the generic kmilo plugin apparently interferes with kmilo-legacy when changing volume; the volume bar jumps around quite a bit, e.g. from 100% to 73% to 86%, and so on in that fashion. This problem is related or similar to bug #61822 and #51537 (most Thinkpads have hardware sound mixing and do not need any software mixer to change volume or mute) and a very unfortunate situation. |
Binary package hint: kdeutils
First: the volume keys (volume up, volume down, mute) work fine.
Using a Thinkpad T41p with Kubuntu 6.10 I had to install kmilo-legacy and enable it in the KDE control centre. That apparently was the only way to get on-screen display messages for brightness changes, Thinklight toggles or Fn-Spacebar (zoom, configure for ksnapshot). Prior to that I made sure the nvram module was loaded, that udev assigns it the correct group and permissions and that my user was part of the nvram group:
crw-rw---- 1 root nvram 10, 144 2006-12-17 06:26 /dev/nvram
This bug has probably been reported already (a forum post on ubuntuforums.org indicates that) but I couldn't find it, I'm afraid.
This starts another problem: the generic kmilo plugin apparently interferes with kmilo-legacy when changing volume; the volume bar jumps around quite a bit, e.g. from 100% to 73% to 86%, and so on in that fashion. This problem is related or similar to bug #61822 and bug #51537 (most Thinkpads have hardware sound mixing and do not need any software mixer to change volume or mute) and a very unfortunate situation. |
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