I have a Thinkpad i1400, so this doesn't apply directly to you but I think
you should try it anyway. Go into BIOS and make sure that Screen Expansion
is enabled (that's what the option is on my computer anyway). As for the
mouse, Mandrake automatically detected my trackpoint so long as I had
Aside from the \ thing, which is absolutely correct, whenever in doubt, just
use command line completetion. cd in /mnt/win_c and then type in the first
few letters (in this case Arch) and then just push the Tab key.
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001, Tyrell wrote:
Hello all.
I want to know how to
.
On Thursday 14 June 2001 12:56, James Bond wrote:
I have mandrake 8.0 installed on an IBM Thinkpad. I also have
a Netgear FA410TX PCMCIA netcard. This card is successfully
detected by mandrake (when I go into KDE control center and
click on pcmcia next to slot 1 is says Netgear FA410). I'm
I have mandrake 8.0 installed on an IBM Thinkpad. I also have a
Netgear FA410TX PCMCIA netcard. This card is successfully detected
by mandrake (when I go into KDE control center and click on pcmcia next to
slot 1 is says Netgear FA410). I'm currently trying to get @Home to work
with this
I have mandrake 8.0 installed on an IBM Thinkpad. I also have a
Netgear FA410TX PCMCIA netcard. This card is successfully detected
by mandrake. I'm currently trying to get @Home to work with this
card. I have tried multiple configurations with ip's, DNS's, etc.
The major problem is that when
You may be right. My laptop doesn't call it suspend to RAM but from what
you said that makes sense. I think I mixed up the two. Sorry for the
confusion.
I thought that suspend to ram effectively meant sleep to a laptop,
whereas suspend to disk meant hibernate. That is how it's referred
I'm no computer expert, but I do know what antialiasing means and I can try
to extrapolate its meaning to fonts. Antialiasing is when a computer blurs
a line to make it smooth. Whenever a computer makes a line at an angle, it
is never smooth. You may notice this if you make a slanted line in
I think that with the amount of RAM you have, you can leave the swap file as
is. The general rule of thumb (that I've heard anyway) is that you don't
need to make your swap file more than 100mb regardless of how much ram you
have. Of course, if you're doing video or graphics editing, then
I am not the original poster of this message, but since I own a laptop this
is something that I'd like to know how to do as well. I will describe the
process in hopes that someone knows how.
Suspend to RAM or Hibernation, is when the computer copies the contents of
the RAM of the computer
programs don't have to be loaded. They are just read from a file on the
hard drive straight into ram and the boot process is therefore skipped.
From: mp [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: James Bond [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] suspend to ram
Date: Tue, 29
I finally got a good install of mandrake (yay!!!). However, my
problems have only begun. Aside from a bunch of small things I'll
hopefully figure out later, my biggest current problem is the lack of
sound. I have installed Linux on a Thinkpad i1400 with an ESS Solo-1
Audiodrive card. If I go
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