Ok - this behavior really blows. I have an HP NC8000 laptop with 2
batteries and the behavior is the same as mentioned above. Here is how I
can reproduce the problem using Ubuntu 8.10 32 bit (Intrepid):
1.) Charge both batteries to 100%
2.) Unplug AC and double-click on battery icon. Both batterie
yes i realize that the "workarround" is not exactly the best but it
keeps the system from going into auto shutdown. You will still be
notified before the bat dies completely. Other than that this bug has
been open for quite a while and I have been troling the ubuntu forums
for an answer or even
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
I seem to be having a similar problem on my T61p. When I boot with the
secondary battery empty but the secondary still charged, I get a battery
critical warning as soon as I get in to Gnome followed by an immediate
shutdown. Removing the secondary battery during boot or plugging into
the AC prevent
(this is probably kernel related)
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => linux
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses one
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294021
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
(this is probably kernel related)
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => linux
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses one
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294021
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
I seem to be having a similar problem on my T61p. When I boot with the
secondary battery empty but the secondary still charged, I get a battery
critical warning as soon as I get in to Gnome followed by an immediate
shutdown. Removing the secondary battery during boot or plugging into
the AC prevent
I seem to be having a similar problem on my T61p. When I boot with the
secondary battery empty but the secondary still charged, I get a battery
critical warning as soon as I get in to Gnome followed by an immediate
shutdown. Removing the secondary battery during boot or plugging into
the AC prevent
Ok - this behavior really blows. I have an HP NC8000 laptop with 2
batteries and the behavior is the same as mentioned above. Here is how I
can reproduce the problem using Ubuntu 8.10 32 bit (Intrepid):
1.) Charge both batteries to 100%
2.) Unplug AC and double-click on battery icon. Both batterie
yes i realize that the "workarround" is not exactly the best but it
keeps the system from going into auto shutdown. You will still be
notified before the bat dies completely. Other than that this bug has
been open for quite a while and I have been troling the ubuntu forums
for an answer or even
Ok - this behavior really blows. I have an HP NC8000 laptop with 2
batteries and the behavior is the same as mentioned above. Here is how I
can reproduce the problem using Ubuntu 8.10 32 bit (Intrepid):
1.) Charge both batteries to 100%
2.) Unplug AC and double-click on battery icon. Both batterie
yes i realize that the "workarround" is not exactly the best but it
keeps the system from going into auto shutdown. You will still be
notified before the bat dies completely. Other than that this bug has
been open for quite a while and I have been troling the ubuntu forums
for an answer or even
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
(this is probably kernel related)
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => linux
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses one
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294021
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
Ok - this behavior really blows. I have an HP NC8000 laptop with 2
batteries and the behavior is the same as mentioned above. Here is how I
can reproduce the problem using Ubuntu 8.10 32 bit (Intrepid):
1.) Charge both batteries to 100%
2.) Unplug AC and double-click on battery icon. Both batterie
yes i realize that the "workarround" is not exactly the best but it
keeps the system from going into auto shutdown. You will still be
notified before the bat dies completely. Other than that this bug has
been open for quite a while and I have been troling the ubuntu forums
for an answer or even
(this is probably kernel related)
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => linux
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses one
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294021
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
I seem to be having a similar problem on my T61p. When I boot with the
secondary battery empty but the secondary still charged, I get a battery
critical warning as soon as I get in to Gnome followed by an immediate
shutdown. Removing the secondary battery during boot or plugging into
the AC prevent
I seem to be having a similar problem on my T61p. When I boot with the
secondary battery empty but the secondary still charged, I get a battery
critical warning as soon as I get in to Gnome followed by an immediate
shutdown. Removing the secondary battery during boot or plugging into
the AC prevent
Ok - this behavior really blows. I have an HP NC8000 laptop with 2
batteries and the behavior is the same as mentioned above. Here is how I
can reproduce the problem using Ubuntu 8.10 32 bit (Intrepid):
1.) Charge both batteries to 100%
2.) Unplug AC and double-click on battery icon. Both batterie
yes i realize that the "workarround" is not exactly the best but it
keeps the system from going into auto shutdown. You will still be
notified before the bat dies completely. Other than that this bug has
been open for quite a while and I have been troling the ubuntu forums
for an answer or even
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
(this is probably kernel related)
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => linux
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses one
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294021
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
(this is probably kernel related)
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => linux
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses one
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294021
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
I seem to be having a similar problem on my T61p. When I boot with the
secondary battery empty but the secondary still charged, I get a battery
critical warning as soon as I get in to Gnome followed by an immediate
shutdown. Removing the secondary battery during boot or plugging into
the AC prevent
Ok - this behavior really blows. I have an HP NC8000 laptop with 2
batteries and the behavior is the same as mentioned above. Here is how I
can reproduce the problem using Ubuntu 8.10 32 bit (Intrepid):
1.) Charge both batteries to 100%
2.) Unplug AC and double-click on battery icon. Both batterie
yes i realize that the "workarround" is not exactly the best but it
keeps the system from going into auto shutdown. You will still be
notified before the bat dies completely. Other than that this bug has
been open for quite a while and I have been troling the ubuntu forums
for an answer or even
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
--
Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
Hi Sean-O,
Please be sure to confirm this issue exists with the latest development
release of Ubuntu. ISO CD images are available from
http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/karmic . If the issue remains,
please run the following command from a Terminal
(Applications->Accessories->Terminal). It wil
Ok - well, I may just go ahead and look into this with the ACPI code. Did
you do this before with Hardy? I don't like the idea of having
swap/move/push etc. any batteries in my laptop unless it is absolutely
necessary. My machine (HP NC8000) has two dedicated battery bays that should
draw down powe
I still dont know how to get into ACPI code to reverse the bat0 and bat1
identities, but you can work around the auto shutdown in the power
management tab. rightclick on batt icon> prefs or under
system>admin>power
On Fri, 2009-01-16 at 21:20 +, chazchaz101 wrote:
> I seem to be having a sim
I still dont know how to get into ACPI code to reverse the bat0 and bat1
identities, but you can work around the auto shutdown in the power
management tab. rightclick on batt icon> prefs or under
system>admin>power
On Fri, 2009-01-16 at 21:20 +, chazchaz101 wrote:
> I seem to be having a sim
I still dont know how to get into ACPI code to reverse the bat0 and bat1
identities, but you can work around the auto shutdown in the power
management tab. rightclick on batt icon> prefs or under
system>admin>power
On Fri, 2009-01-16 at 21:20 +, chazchaz101 wrote:
> I seem to be having a sim
Ok - well, I may just go ahead and look into this with the ACPI code. Did
you do this before with Hardy? I don't like the idea of having
swap/move/push etc. any batteries in my laptop unless it is absolutely
necessary. My machine (HP NC8000) has two dedicated battery bays that should
draw down powe
Ok - well, I may just go ahead and look into this with the ACPI code. Did
you do this before with Hardy? I don't like the idea of having
swap/move/push etc. any batteries in my laptop unless it is absolutely
necessary. My machine (HP NC8000) has two dedicated battery bays that should
draw down powe
Ok - well, I may just go ahead and look into this with the ACPI code. Did
you do this before with Hardy? I don't like the idea of having
swap/move/push etc. any batteries in my laptop unless it is absolutely
necessary. My machine (HP NC8000) has two dedicated battery bays that should
draw down powe
I still dont know how to get into ACPI code to reverse the bat0 and bat1
identities, but you can work around the auto shutdown in the power
management tab. rightclick on batt icon> prefs or under
system>admin>power
On Fri, 2009-01-16 at 21:20 +, chazchaz101 wrote:
> I seem to be having a sim
I still dont know how to get into ACPI code to reverse the bat0 and bat1
identities, but you can work around the auto shutdown in the power
management tab. rightclick on batt icon> prefs or under
system>admin>power
On Fri, 2009-01-16 at 21:20 +, chazchaz101 wrote:
> I seem to be having a sim
Ok - well, I may just go ahead and look into this with the ACPI code. Did
you do this before with Hardy? I don't like the idea of having
swap/move/push etc. any batteries in my laptop unless it is absolutely
necessary. My machine (HP NC8000) has two dedicated battery bays that should
draw down powe
I still dont know how to get into ACPI code to reverse the bat0 and bat1
identities, but you can work around the auto shutdown in the power
management tab. rightclick on batt icon> prefs or under
system>admin>power
On Fri, 2009-01-16 at 21:20 +, chazchaz101 wrote:
> I seem to be having a sim
Ok - well, I may just go ahead and look into this with the ACPI code. Did
you do this before with Hardy? I don't like the idea of having
swap/move/push etc. any batteries in my laptop unless it is absolutely
necessary. My machine (HP NC8000) has two dedicated battery bays that should
draw down powe
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