better_than_nothin

joined 2 years ago

After downloading windows before, it, of course, became the default OS, and so in trying to recover my linux installation, the NixOS installer won't launch (due to the problem above).

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (2 children)

it doesn't give an error, it just says 'starting systemd udevd' and then hangs for a long time. It becomes completely unresponsive and I have to unplug it to get it working.

In windows, no, the external keyboard works regardless.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (4 children)

No, that's with the keyboard disconnected and the external connected.

When keyborad is connected, linux launches fine and has usb errors, and the external works as well.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (6 children)

Well Windows, the default OS, works normally with the external keyboard (even though one usb port doesn't work with keyboards, works with anything else though).

However, Linux doesn't get past starting systemd.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (8 children)

Oh yea, I have completely disconnected the battery, the problem still persists. This becomes especially a problem with distros that have menu in the bootloader because the keyboard will only work in the bootloader then stop working in the os itself.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (10 children)

Do you mean disabling the linux warnings? I mean even if I can, it doesn't solve the problem does it.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (12 children)

Yep, this is a very very common problem.

I do use an external keyboard for this computer but on linux, the usb errors cause kernel panic, and I'm sure I could find a way to disable that input but I have no idea.

The laptop is no longer under warranty, but this doesn't seem to be a hardware issue as the keyboard works perfectly on first start up. I have tried reseating the keyboard to the main board, but I haven't removed the mainboard itself, and I can't tell if there's any pinch points since the cable runs all the way behind the board, but the end looks clean.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (14 children)

For the record, disabling Always on USB hasn't worked.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (15 children)

No, however there are a couple other settings that are concerning:

  • Always On USB [Enabled] : The USB ports can charge external device during low power states.
  • Charge in Battery Mode [Enabled]: Enable or disable chargin external device when system is in hibernate or power-off state and in batter mode.
  • Fool Proof Fn Ctrl [Enabled]
  • DPTF [Enabled]
  • Slow Slew Rate for IA Domain [Enabled]
 

Problem

The laptop's keyboard works properly when the computer on first boots up, but if the computer enters any kind of low power state (i.e. goes to sleep, restarts, or shuts down) while still having a charged battery/power source plugged in then the keyboard stops working (even in the BIOS), except the backlight works and the brightness/accessory keys work. This problem persists in both windows and linux distros. On NixOS, the booting sequence messages a couple ACPI BIOS errors before starting and occasionally the kernel sends usb errors (error -71) which then crashes the desktop environment. When using 'showkey', some keys send very weird key presses.

What I've Tried

  • multiple Operating Systems
  • updating the BIOS, then flashing it back
  • unplugging the keyboard from the motherboard, then replugging it
 
[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 17 points 2 years ago

Kick out? More like gun down.

I'd hate to see what the next picture was.

[–] better_than_nothin@lemmy.world 9 points 2 years ago (3 children)

That's just false. In every country in the middle east, in any house, you'll find an integrated bidet and probably a hose next to it. Even the most down trodden facilities in my country had bidet.

I can't say the same for North Americans who apparently just think wiping is enough.

4
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by better_than_nothin@lemmy.world to c/toronto@lemmy.ca
 

I'm in the process of trying to find an apartment and the prices are amazing (if you're not the tenant).

However, when talking with my neighbors I found the egregious differences between our rent because they've lived here for a good amount of time.

So is there anyone thinking of leaving their two apartment or townhouse or house downtown and wouldn't mind giving it to a stranger on the internet?

 
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