Just bought 3810TZ one and expecting same problems, seem to be typical for this device.
Wi-fi disconnects and internal mic fixed by installing backport modules, suspend still not working. Subscribing to this thread.
Just bought 3810TZ one and expecting same problems, seem to be typical for this device.
Wi-fi disconnects and internal mic fixed by installing backport modules, suspend still not working. Subscribing to this thread.
Heya folks - I haven't been keeping up with this thread for a few months, and was hoping that a suspend/resume fix had finally been found by now....
The wiki claims success is possible with a specific 64 bit kernel
but someone on launchpad says this is an isolated success case.
So, can anyone fill me in? I've got a 3010t with the su9400 (and haven't bothered updated my bios)... has any progress been made since November?
My intuition says that "success" was a successful suspend but not a successful wakeup.
Lucid might bring some relief. I'm going to give the alpha a shot when I get my camera (with the SD card) back from my sister (this bum doesn't feel like wasting CDs). But my hopes for a "out of the box" functioning internal mic are higher than my hopes for a functioning suspend/resume.
Anyone know how to get brightness working on karmic with the new bios?
It freezes when I try.
+1
I've never had HD playback problems (su9400 dualcore), and even with wireless, a handful of firefox tabs, and banshee all running I get 10,4 watts and 6h40min power estimates - jumps closer to 8 without wireless...
Not being able to suspend is hugely annoying, but thankfully booting is lightning fast for me on koala so it isn't too terrible of a problem.
HD playback depends highly on the movie. 720p plays without a hitch for me (su9400 with intel graphics), but for 1080p I boot windows and play them in XBMC. Not really surprising since the flow of bits of a 1080p movie is about double that of a 720p movie. The only 720p movies I have trouble with are AVCHD coded movies from my camera (.MTS files), but I recode those into a more sane format for editing anyway.
VLC and most other players in windows give me the same playback performance as VLC in (x)ubuntu. So there's no real difference between linux and windows for me apart from being able to run the resource friendly XBMC. I love VLC but it is a bit of a resource hog.
One of the first tests I performed on the laptop was a full-screen 1080p test. Every video I threw at it played flawlessly--even when output to an external display. I'm curious: What sort of 1080p video you had trouble with? I've tested h264/AVC (not sure what the bitrate was) and WMV videos up to 8000kbps. The WMV video ate up about 60+% of one CPU core but it still played without any framerate issues (in SMPlayer which is a front-end for mplayer).
I'm running an SU7300 CPU. For h264/AVC/MPEG, these videos should be accelerated by the Intel 4500MHD chip and the CPU shouldn't matter. For WMV and other codecs (e.g. Theora) it must rely on the CPU... So if you have a slower chip that could explain your issues.
If you're using Flash, well, full-screen 1080p videos only play properly in Flash in Windows. They don't seem to play well on Macs or Linux no matter how fast the system is. I've thrown a quad-core at Flash in Linux and it still skips frames. Point being, Flash sucks. Download the video in some other format and get over it.
The sooner the web gets rid of Flash for playing video the better off we'll all be.
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