That is strange. On my notebook blacklisting asus_acpi really does help... maybe it only works on the A6Km. :/
Could you try blacklisting some of the other acpi modules? You can find them all in the directory below. You also need to add seperate lines in /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist for every module... otherwise only the first module is counted for.
Since hald is hanging on acpi lid, the button acpi module is a good candidate. I tried this on my notebook and got rid of the hal error. This also disabled suspend / hibernate functions, which I guess is the expected behaviour.
Maybe you could even try booting with noacpi - just to see if the hal error message disappears.
That is strange. On my notebook blacklisting asus_acpi really does help... maybe it only works on the A6Km. :/
Could you try blacklisting some of the other acpi modules? You can find them all in the directory below. You also need to add seperate lines in /etc/modprobe. d/blacklist for every module... otherwise only the first module is counted for.
/lib/modules/ 2.6.17- 10-generic/ kernel/ drivers/ acpi
Since hald is hanging on acpi lid, the button acpi module is a good candidate. I tried this on my notebook and got rid of the hal error. This also disabled suspend / hibernate functions, which I guess is the expected behaviour.
Maybe you could even try booting with noacpi - just to see if the hal error message disappears.