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On Friday 03 January 2003 07:12 am, Martin Monsorno wrote: |
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> | vector: 700 at pc = 00000000, lr = c0007648 (T power_save+0x84) |
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Could it have to do with the computer going to sleep? I wonder if that's what |
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the "power_save" means. |
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Anyhow, I had a lot of trouble initially with my PowerBook (again, a 3400c, |
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not an iBook) with sleep, but now it works pretty well. For what it is worth, |
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I will give you some ideas which helped with my machine, but may not work |
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with yours since we're comparing apples and oranges (no pun intended ;) |
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The package which ordinariliy handles sleep in the Mac is "pmud". You might |
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want to make sure you have that installed, or at least upgraded to the latest |
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version: |
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emerge pmud |
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rc-update add default pmud |
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Second, do you dual boot? The reason I ask, is that for the 3400c at least, |
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there are issues with the power saving software which is stored in the |
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non-volatile RAM (a.k.a PRAM) of the computer. The way I understand it, that |
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software is loaded by Mac OS and Linux does not know how to update it if it |
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gets erased. So, if sleep acts flacky under Linux, a good solution is to boot |
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into Mac OS once, and then go into the power saving control panel to give it |
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a chance to refresh. For the PowerBook 3400c, there are specific instructions |
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in the manual on how to force this power management software to be flushed |
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and reloaded again. Doing so has solved a great deal of instability issues |
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with my PowerBook. |
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Again, please take this advise with a grain of salt. These tricks worked for |
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me on a 3400c using Mac OS 8.6. I'm pretty sure a lot has changed with your |
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iBook, so I wouldn't try anything before researching it :) |
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Marcio Luis Teixeira |
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