I have googled for this problem and I found that it isn't at all a
fault of the Ubuntu team, but rather a industry lack of respect to the
ACPI specification. The hardware manufacturers should follow this
standard closely, but they don't. It's a shame, and because of this
we're having all this trouble. The main problem is that they use many
differents non-standard DSDT tables, and the Linux distros in general
only follow the ACPI standard DSDT table. You can try a workaround on
this by finding your motherboard DSDT table and inserting it in your
distro configuration. I'd recommend these sites:
Hi people,
I have googled for this problem and I found that it isn't at all a
fault of the Ubuntu team, but rather a industry lack of respect to the
ACPI specification. The hardware manufacturers should follow this
standard closely, but they don't. It's a shame, and because of this
we're having all this trouble. The main problem is that they use many
differents non-standard DSDT tables, and the Linux distros in general
only follow the ACPI standard DSDT table. You can try a workaround on
this by finding your motherboard DSDT table and inserting it in your
distro configuration. I'd recommend these sites:
http:// www.whoopy. it/linux/ ACPI_problem_ linux_resolved. html acpi.sourceforg e.net/ acpi.sourceforg e.net/dsdt/ index.php www.guiadohardw are.net/ artigos/ 341/ (in portuguese) acpi.sourceforg e.net/wiki/ index.php/ SuseHowToLoadCu stomDsdtTable
http://
http://
http://
http://
Hope you all have some patience to try this. I'll try later cause I'm
upgrading to Feisty now.
Regards,
Philipi Pinto