> > Do you have acpi enabled in your kernel?
>
> no. I have tried ACPI some days ago, but system boot becomes
> incredibly slow (for example, syslogd complained about something like
> 'child process timeout' after enabling ACPI). All system activity such
> as fork and so was affected.
It seems the same with my TOSHIBA POTEGE 3110CT because of lack of
processor power management implementation I think. My short term
solution is acpiconf -d to make CPU running in normal speed.
> > and processor power management portion of acpi is not implemented yet.
> > All of the power resource components such as fan are just turned on at
> > booting for now :-)
>
> Other problem with -CURRENT and laptops is that system time is not
> reinitialised after suspend and resume :)
Ah, you probably need to have a `device pmtimer' in your kernel config
and `hint.pmtimer.0.at="isa"' in your devce.hints. If you don't like
to reinitialize system time (e.g. prefer running ntpdate), you don't
need to have pmtimer.
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