Abrahm Scully wrote:
> Do the fans and thermal zones work correctly when booted to the
> Splashtop linux distro (HP QuickWeb) included with these laptops? I
> downloaded the most recent "HP QuickWeb" source archive from DeviceVM,
> but none of the patches in there looked like they would address this
> problem.
>
> I'll have access to this hardware later this week to help.
>
>
That's a clever idea :)
The Hp Envy uses something called IOS, which is a different archive from
the QuickWeb one I found on the DeviceVM website. I'm currently
downloading it. Whereabouts should I look for patches?
I just got my system dual booting Ubuntu and Win7. Reverting back to
factory default would be a major pain in the backside (especially since
the factory default uses 4 logical partitions with no room for Ubuntu).
I might do it if I find some spare time.
IOS ran perfectly cool from what I remember though.
However, I'm not sure if DeviceVM abstract some stuff in the BIOS first
(they seem to say they do) and then run a cut-down one-size-fits all
Linux stack. In that case I guess you wouldn't find anything in the source.
Abrahm Scully wrote:
> Do the fans and thermal zones work correctly when booted to the
> Splashtop linux distro (HP QuickWeb) included with these laptops? I
> downloaded the most recent "HP QuickWeb" source archive from DeviceVM,
> but none of the patches in there looked like they would address this
> problem.
>
> I'll have access to this hardware later this week to help.
>
>
That's a clever idea :)
The Hp Envy uses something called IOS, which is a different archive from
the QuickWeb one I found on the DeviceVM website. I'm currently
downloading it. Whereabouts should I look for patches?
I just got my system dual booting Ubuntu and Win7. Reverting back to
factory default would be a major pain in the backside (especially since
the factory default uses 4 logical partitions with no room for Ubuntu).
I might do it if I find some spare time.
IOS ran perfectly cool from what I remember though.
However, I'm not sure if DeviceVM abstract some stuff in the BIOS first
(they seem to say they do) and then run a cut-down one-size-fits all
Linux stack. In that case I guess you wouldn't find anything in the source.