-Kernel Support for HP OmniBooks, Pavilions, Toshiba Satellites,
- and Compal laptops
+===============================================================
+Kernel Support for HP OmniBooks, Pavilions and Compal laptops
===============================================================
+This package is intended to provide Linux kernel support for many laptops such as:
+- HP OmniBook and Pavilion
+- Toshiba Satellite and Tecra which are not supported by the toshiba_acpi module
+- Compal ACL00
+- Many laptops manufactured by Compal Electronics, Inc as ODM
+
+Supported features depends on the exact laptop model but may include:
+- Enabling hotkey buttons
+- Console (LCD display) blanking
+- Battery status monitoring.
+- Fan and fan policy support
+- Touchpad control
+- AC Adapter status monitoring
+- External display monitors status monitoring and control
+- LCD brightness (backlight) monitoring and control
+- Docking station/port replicator status
+- CPU temperature monitoring
+- Mute LED monitoring and control
+- Wifi and Bluetooth adapters monitoring and control
+- Cooling method control
+- CPU Throttling control
+
+Useful links:
+
+Full documentation (HOWTO, Installation instructions, Supported laptops list... ):
+http://omnibook.sourceforge.net/doku.php?id=start
+
+Sourceforge project page:
+http://sourceforge.net/projects/omnibook
-This package intended to provide Linux kernel support for HP OmniBook
-and Pavilion machines. The state of this code is experimental but it
-wants to be a framework to extend the Linux support for HP OmniBook
-and Pavilion, Toshiba Satellite and Compal ACL00 laptops
-manufactured by Compal Electronics, Inc as ODM.
-
-How does it work?
------------------
- Some features of supported laptops can be controlled via the keyboard control
- and data registers. Commands and parameters were discovered by Pavel
- Mihaylov.
-
- Some other features available via /proc/omnibook/* provided by the
- Embedded Controller or other I/O registers of your laptop. Information
- comes from DSDT ACPI table of HP OmniBook XE3 GF disassembled by Ducrot
- Bruno and others or discovered by me.
-
- Note: You do not have to enable APM or ACPI to use this driver.
-
- Most supported models seems to have same keyboard and embedded controller:
- National Semiconductor PC87570 Keyboard and ACPI Embedded Controller or
- compatible, but with different types of firmware.
- See http://www.national.com/pf/PC/PC87570.html for more info.
-
- It seems there is more types of firmware (only the tested models are
- listed):
- 1. HP OmniBook XE3 GF
- HP OmniBook XT1000
- HP Pavilion ZT1141
- HP Pavilion ZT1175
- HP Pavilion ZT1195
- Toshiba Satellite 1000
- Toshiba Satellite 1005
- Toshiba Satellite 1110
- Toshiba Satellite 1115
- Toshiba Satellite 1900
- Toshiba Satellite 1905
- Toshiba Satellite 1950
- Toshiba Satellite 1955
- Toshiba Satellite 3000
- Toshiba Satellite 3005
- Compal ACL00
- Compal ACL10
- 2. HP OmniBook XE3 GC
- HP OmniBook XE3 GD
- HP OmniBook XE3 GE
- HP Pavilion N5290
- HP Pavilion N5415
- HP Pavilion N5430
- HP Pavilion N5441
- HP Pavilion XH545
- 3. HP OmniBook 500
- HP Pavilion ZU1155
- HP Pavilion ZU1175
- 4. HP OmniBook 510
- 5. HP OmniBook 6000
- 6. HP OmniBook 6100
- 7. HP OmniBook xe4100
- HP OmniBook xe4400
- HP OmniBook xe4500
- HP OmniBook vt6200
- HP OmniBook xt6200
- HP Pavilion xt155
- HP Pavilion ze4125
- HP/Compaq nx9000
- HP/Compaq nx9010
- 8. HP OmniBook 4150
- HP OmniBook 900B
- 9. HP OmniBook XE2
- 10. Fujitsu-Siemens Amilo D (CY23)
- 11. Toshiba Satellite P10
- Toshiba Satellite P15
- Toshiba Satellite P20
- 12. Toshiba Satellite M30X
- Toshiba Satellite M35X
- Toshiba Satellite M40X
- Toshiba Satellite M70
- Toshiba Satellite M100
- Toshiba Tecra S2
- 13. Toshiba Satellite M40
- Toshiba Satellite M45
- Toshiba Tecra S1
- 14. Toshiba Satellite A105
-
- If your model is not listed above you may try to load the module. If it
- have same DMI identification strings as a supported machine it may works
- out of the box. Please report it.
- Only the /proc/omnibook/dmi and /proc/omnibook/version are working when
- you load the module on an unsupported machine.
- In this case you may load the module with ectype parameter to force using
- a certain EC firmware type or see how became you machine supported at the
- end of this document.
-
-What are the provided features?
--------------------------------
- 1. Enabling hotkey buttons. See README-Hotkeys for details.
- You may enable or disable it via /proc/omnibook/hotkeys.
- There is a power management handler for reenabling the buttons at resume
- if they were enabled previously.
-
- 2. Console (LCD display) blanking if APM does not do it (e.g. using ACPI).
- It turns off the backlight of LCD display for more intensive power
- saving when your console is idle.
- You may enable or disable it via /proc/omnibook/blank.
-
- 3. Battery status monitoring via /proc/omnibook/battery.
-
- 4. Fan and fan policy support via /proc/omnibook/fan and
- /proc/omnibook/fan_policy.
-
- 5. You may enable or disable touchpad via /proc/omnibook/touchpad.
- There is a power management handler for redisabling the touchpad
- at resume if it was disabled previously.
-
- 6. Emulate /proc/apm battery status monitoring. On the HP OmniBook XE3 GF the
- APM subsystem unable to monitor the battery but there are many status
- monitoring application using /proc/apm to get info.
- Note: this is working only if you have AC adapter and battery status
- monitoring enabled (see ac and battery module parameters).
-
- 7. AC Adapter status monitoring via /proc/omnibook/ac.
-
- 8. Display status monitoring /proc/omnibook/display.
-
- 9. LCD brightness setting and monitoring via /proc/omnibook/lcd.
-
-10. Docking station/port replicator support via /proc/omnibook/dock.
-
-11. Wifi and Bluetooth adapters monitoring and control via
- /proc/omnibook/bluetooth and /proc/omnibook/wifi
-
-How to use?
------------
- 1. The hotkeys are enabled by default by this module.
- To disable it use the command:
-
- $ echo off > /proc/omnibook/hotkeys
-
- The command
-
- $ echo on > /proc/omnibook/hotkeys
-
- enables hotkeys buttons.
-
- Reading to that same file allow you to read the state of the hotkeys:
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/hotkeys
- Multimedia hotkeys are enabled.
- Fn hotkeys are enabled.
-
- The items displayed depends on your laptop model.
- Some Toshiba models support advanced hotkeys control. Alternatively to and
- on/off command you can fine-tune the behavior of your keyboard's hotkeys
- writing an hexadecimal number to the hotkeys files.
- To enable a specific hotkeys feature, add its code to this hexadecimal
- number. The feature/code table follow:
-
- Onetouch buttons: 0x1
- Multimedia hotkeys are: 0x2
- Fn hotkeys are: 0x4
- Stick key is: 0x8
- Press Fn twice to lock: 0x10
- Dock events: 0x20
- Fn + F5 hotkey: 0x40
-
- That is to enable multimedia hotkeys only do:
- $echo 0x2 > /proc/omnibook/hotkeys
- To enable Fn hotkeys and Dock events only do:
- $echo 0x24 > /proc/omnibook/hotkeys (as 0x24 = 0x4 + 0x20)
-
- Finally 'off' is equivalent to 0x0, and 'on' to 0x67 that is
- Onetouch, Multimedia, Fn, Dock and Fn+F5.
-
- Unsupported features won't be displayed in /proc/omnibook/hotkeys and writing
- their corresponding codes won't have any effect.
-
- 2. Console (LCD display) blanking is enabled by this module on machines that
- support it. It only enabled if another blanking solution
- (e.g. CONFIG_APM_DISPLAY_BLANK) is not used.
- To disable this behavior use command:
-
- $ echo 0 > /proc/omnibook/blank
-
- To enable this behavior use command:
-
- $ echo 1 > /proc/omnibook/blank
-
- 3. To see the battery status use
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/battery
-
- It produce similar output to that you can see below.
-
- Battery: 0
- Type: Li-Ion
- Serial Number: 20722
- Present Voltage: 12668 mV
- Design Voltage: 11100 mV
- Remaining Capacity: 4859 mAh
- Last Full Capacity: 4933 mAh
- Design Capacity: 5400 mAh
- Gauge: 98 %
- Status: charging
-
- On some models (e.g. HP OmniBook XE3 GF) /proc/apm does not work, even
- apm is enabled, but via this file you can monitor your battery
- independently from apm code.
-
- ACPI driver might reports some bad value about battery:
-
- $ cat /proc/acpi/battery/BAT1/info
- present: yes
- design capacity: 5400 mAh
- last full capacity: 5400 mAh
- battery technology: rechargeable
- design voltage: 8191 mV
- design capacity warning: 540 mAh
- design capacity low: 162 mAh
- capacity granularity 1: 264 mAh
- capacity granularity 2: 3780 mAh
- model number: LIP9071
- serial number:
- battery type: LiON
- OEM info: HP
-
- This is because the methods used for batteries in the DSDT do
- not give correct information. If you want to fix it you may
- have to change methods in the DSDT.
- See http://www.intel.com/technology/iapc/acpi/bios_override.htm
- for details.
- ACPI support for battery should be good on recent laptops.
-
- 4. The /proc/omnibook/fan file provides information about fan status:
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/fan
- Fan is off
-
- or
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/fan
- Fan is on
-
- On certain machines you may turn on the fan by
-
- $ echo 1 > /proc/omnibook/fan
-
- command and turn off by issuing
-
- $ echo 0 > /proc/omnibook/fan
-
- command.
-
- Note: On XE3 GF style machines direct fan control works only if the CPU
- temperature is between fan on and fan off temperature (see below).
-
- The /proc/omnibook/fan_policy file provides information about fan control
- policy of your machine. Currently it is available on XE3 GF style models
- because ot these machines have easily available hardware fan policy
- support. On other machines fan policy can be available via ACPI. To see
- the fan policy settings see the file /proc/omnibook/fan_policy:
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/fan_policy
- Fan off temperature: 60 C
- Fan on temperature: 75 C
- Fan level 2 temperature: 85 C
- Fan level 3 temperature: 90 C
- Fan level 4 temperature: 95 C
- Fan level 5 temperature: 95 C
- Fan level 6 temperature: 95 C
- Fan level 7 temperature: 95 C
- Minimal temperature to set: 25 C
- Maximal temperature to set: 95 C
-
- The important values:
-
- Fan off temperature: If fan is cooling the CPU and reaches this
- temperature it will be switched off.
- Fan on temperature: If fan is off and the CPU temperature
- reaches this value the fan turns on.
- Fan level n temperature: Fan will be run at level n when CPU
- temperature reaches this value. These are
- informational values only expect the 7th
- level. When CPU temperature reaches the 7th
- value, the laptop (at least mine) turns off
- so use it carefully.
-
- To set the fan policy write the proper values into the
- /proc/omnibook/fan_policy file. Each value must be greater than or
- equal to the previous one. You do not have to write all values.
- For example you may set fan off temperature to 60 C, fan on temperature
- to 70 C and fan level 2 temperature to 80 C by
-
- $ echo 60 70 80 > /proc/omnibook/fan_policy
-
- command.
- A zero value (echo 0 > /proc/omnibook/fan_policy) sets the default
- values (60 75 85 90 95 95 95 95) of omnibook module.
-
- Note: These default values are not the hardware defaults. You may get
- hardware defaults after resetting your machine (removing both
- AC power and battery).
-
- Note: If you prefer the direct fan control on XE3 GF style machines
- set the fan off temperature low and fan on temperature high and
- use /proc/omnibook/fan to control the fan directly.
- Warning: You may overheat your CPU.
-
- 5. The touchpad is enabled by default by the BIOS.
- To disable it use the command:
-
- $ echo 0 > /proc/omnibook/touchpad
-
- The command
-
- $ echo 1 > /proc/omnibook/touchpad
-
- enables the touchpad.
-
- 6. The /proc/apm emulation is disabled by default on all machines. You have
- to enable it explicit using the module parameter apmemu. To enable it use:
-
- $ insmod omnibook apmemu=1
-
- You can enable it by /etc/modules.conf with the following entry:
-
- $ options omnibook apmemu=1
-
- If your kernel have APM support, but the /proc/apm reports buggy values,
- you may boot your kernel without apm support, and try to load omnibook
- module with APM emulation.
-
- Note: This works only if battery and AC adapter monitoring is supported
- on you machine.
-
- 7. To see the AC adapter status use
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/ac
-
- command. It produce similar output to that you can see below.
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/ac
- AC on-line
-
- Or if you are on battery power:
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/ac
- AC off-line
-
- 8. To see the display status use
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/display
-
- The displayed output depends on your laptop model, as an example:
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/display
- Internal LCD: display present port enabled
- External VGA: display absent port disabled
- External TV-OUT: display absent port disabled
-
- If you are adventuresome, and if your laptop model support it,
- you can try to enable or disable a specific display port.
- To do that, write an hexadecimal number to the display file, adding the
- code of display ports you want to enable, the others will be disabled:
-
- Internal LCD panel: 0x1
- External VGA port: 0x2
- External TV port: 0x4
-
- For example to enable the LCD panel and the TV-OUT port only, you have to
- write 0x1 + 0x4 = 0x5:
-
- $ echo 0x5 > /proc/omnibook/display
-
- It may or may not work, or even crash your X server. Proceed with caution.
-
- 9. To see the LCD brightness use
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/lcd
-
- It produce similar output to that you can see below.
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/lcd
- LCD brightness: 5 (max value: 7)
-
- To set it use similar command to that you can see below:
-
- $ echo 1 > /proc/omnibook/lcd
-
- The value of LCD brightness must be between 0 and the printed max boundary,
- here you can see it's 7.
-
- Bug: Setting the LCD brightness on HP OmniBook XE3 GF via
- /proc/omnibook/lcd is working if you press one of the
- brightness control keys once after writing the value
- into /proc/omnibook/lcd.
-
- To turn off the LCD backlight use
-
- $ echo off > /proc/omnibook/lcd
-
- To turn it back on use
-
- $ echo on > /proc/omnibook/lcd
-
- This is useful if you have an X server, such as the ATI Radeon,
- that does not know how to turn off the LCD backlight. Use a
- long-running perl script which monitors xscreensaver activity
- such as the one below:
-
- open(XS,"/usr/X11R6/bin/xscreensaver-command -watch|") or die;
- while(<XS>) {
- if(/^BLANK/i) {
- system("echo off > /proc/omnibook/lcd");
- } elsif(/^UNBLANK/i) {
- system("echo on > /proc/omnibook/lcd");
- }
- }
-
- Note: You have to enable users to set values in /proc/omnibook
- (See the user parameter below).
-
-10. To check that your laptop is docked in a docking station or port
- replicator use
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/dock
-
- command. It produce similar output to that you can see below.
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/dock
- Laptop is undocked
-
- or
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/dock
- Laptop is docked
-
- Note: docking station support is disabled by default on all machines.
- You have to enable it explicit way by module parameter dock. To enable
- it use:
-
- $ insmod omnibook dock=1
-
- You can enable it by /etc/modules.conf with the following entry:
-
- options omnibook dock=1
-
-11. To read wifi and bluetooth adapters status reading the
- /proc/omnibook/wifi and /proc/omnibook/bluetooth files respectively:
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/wifi
- Wifi adapter is present and enabled.
- Wifi Kill switch is on.
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/bluetooth
- Bluetooth adapter is absent.
-
- You can enable or disable a dectected adapters writing 1 or 0 respectibely
- to the corresponding file:
-
- $ echo 0 > /proc/omnibook/wifi
- [ Wifi led shut down, connectivity is lost ]
-
- $ cat /proc/omnibook/wifi
- Wifi adapter is present and disabled.
- Wifi Kill switch is on.
-
-
-You may enable features above via the proper module parameters. See the
-output of
-
- $ modinfo omnibook
-
-command.
-
-Usually you have to be root to change anything via files in /proc/omnibook.
-If you want to do it as ordinary user, and you trust the other (e.g.
-networked) users or you are the only user of the laptop you may load the
-module with the parameter user to enable non-root accounts to set omnibook
-paremeters as follows:
-
- $ insmod omnibook user=1
-
-You can enable users to set parameters by /etc/modules.conf with the
-following entry:
-
- $ options omnibook user=1
-
-Graphical frontends
--------------------
-There are at least four graphical frontends for omnibook kernel module:
-
-1. wmtemp from Ducrot Bruno <ducrot@poupinou.org> is a WindowMaker dockapp
- to monitor the CPU temperature and control the fan. It is available from
- http://sf.net/projects/omke.
-2. komnibook from Guilherme Fortunato <guilherme@linksat.com.br> is a KDE
- frontend that would stay in the tray and display/set status information
- of the laptop. It is available from http://sf.net/projects/omke.
-3. HAL and gnome-power-manager. HAL understand the LCD brightness level exported
- in the /proc/omnibook/lcd file. gnome-power-manager uses HAL as its backend,
- See http://hal.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software_2fhal and
- http://www.gnome.org/projects/gnome-power-manager
- Many thanks to Richard Hughes for the HAL patch that add omnibook support.
-4. KToshiba from Azael Avalos <coproscefalo@gmail.com> is another KDE frontend
- See http://ktoshiba.sourceforge.net/index.html and the list of supported
- features http://ktoshiba.sourceforge.net/feats.html
-
-How can your laptop be supported?
----------------------------------
-If your model is unsupported and you want it to be supported I need four
-things:
-
-1. Force the module to load with an embedded controller firmware type
- detailed above. For example if you want to test that your machine
- is an XE3GF style model, use the following command:
-
- insmod omnibook ectype=1
-
- then test the features are working properly, and send me the result.
-
- Warning!!! Forced load on an unsupported machine may cause
- unpredictable result. You have been warned...
-
-2. Send me DMI strings of your machine (/proc/omnibook/dmi after
- loading omnibook module on any machine).
-
-3. If possible send me the DSDT of your machine. If your kernel is
- configured for ACPI you can found it at /proc/acpi/dsdt. Use the
- following command to get the DSDT AML file.
-
- cat /proc/acpi/dsdt > my_model_name.aml
-
- If your kernel does not support ACPI you can get DSDT by pmtools
- can be found on Intel's developer site at
- http://www.intel.com/technology/IAPC/acpi/downloads.htm.
- Compile it and issue command similar to below to create the DSDT AML
- file.
-
- acpidmp DSDT > my_model_name.aml
-
- Please send me the AML file. Note: it is binary file.
-
-4. Developers or advanced users who want to help the development of this driver
- can enable an experimental features of the omnibook kernel module:
- /proc/omnibook/dump, which dump the content of the embedded
- controller memory.
-
- It have to be manually enabled using the dump=1 kernel module parameters
- and can be used in conjunction with a careful examination
- of a decompiled DSDT to spot where your laptop stores interesting information
- such as FAN speed or CPU temperature.
-
-This code was written without any documentation from HP or Compal so it
-is provided as is without any warranty.
-
-Contributions, bug reports and text corrections are welcome.
-
-If you experience any problems after using this module try to reboot your
-computer. If it does not help (eg. the laptop reboots in edless loop) turn
-off the machine and remove the battery and the AC power cord for some
-minutes. It it does not help too, remove the battery, plug in the AC power
-cord, turn on the machine and unplug the AC power cord. It will reset your
-laptop.
-
-Unfortunately the official HP technical support refusing to share any
-information with similar messages (in 2002):
-
-> Thank you for contacting Hewlett Packard laptop email support.
->
-> I'm sorry, but I won't be able to help you with that. HP does not
-> recommend or support the installation of any version of Linux on any of
-> our notebook products.
-
-Compal Electronics, Inc. does not response to information requests at all.
-
-Meanwhile (in 2002) Compaq and HP merged and as I know Compaq will the
-supplier of the new laptop models in the merged company.
-
-Some new models of Toshiba Satellite notebooks (M70 and M40X) seems to
-be made by Compal.
-
-The NbSmi backend code which implement support for some Toshiba Satellite
-was made using technical documentation provided by Toshiba.
-This code is contained in the nbsmi.c file
-Thanks Toshiba for this Linux-friendly behavior.
-This technical documentation was provided with the following disclaimer:
-
------ Disclaimer Verbatim copy Begin -----
- PLEASE READ THIS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY DISCLAIMER CAREFULLY BEFORE
-USING THE TOSHIBA TECHNICAL INFORMATION AS ATTACHED.
- BY USING THE TOSHIBA TECHNICAL INFORMATION, YOU ARE AGREEING TO BE
-BOUND BY ALL OF THE TERMS OF THIS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY DISCLAIMER.
- IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THE TERMS OF THIS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
-DISCLAIMER, PROMPTLY RETURN THE ATTACHED TOSHIBA TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
-
- Copyright (C) 1999, Toshiba Corp. All rights reserved.
-
-
- INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY DISCLAIMER
-
- NO LICENSE, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, BY ESTOPPEL OR OTHERWISE, OF ANY
-INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS OF TOSHIBA IS GRANTED OR INTENDED HEREBY.
-NOTWITHSTANDING FORGOING, TOSHIBA WILL NOT MAKE ANY CLAIM BASED ON THE
-INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS AGAINST SOFTWARE FOR LINUX DEVELOPED USING
-TOSHIBA TECHNICAL INFORMATION, PROVIDED THAT SUCH SOFTWARE IS USED FOR
-OR DISTRIBUTED WITH LINUX FOR EXECUTION ON TOSHIABA COMPUTER PRODUCTS.
-
- TOSHIBA DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY, INCLUDING LIABILITY FOR INFRINGEMENT
-OF PROPRIETARY RIGHTS RELATING TO IMPLEMENTATION OF TOSHIBA TECHNICAL
-INFORMATION. TOSHIBA DOES NOT WARRANT OR REPRESENT THAT SUCH
-IMPLEMENTATION(S) WILL NOT INFRINGE SUCH RIGHTS.
-
- TOSHIBA TECHNICAL INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITH NO WARRNTIES
-WHATSOEVER INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR ANY
-PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
----- Disclaimer End ----
+Other links not related to the project:
-For more information you can see the OmniBook mailing list at
+For HP Omnibook specific issues ou can see the OmniBook mailing list:
http://zurich.ai.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/omnibook
-or the Toshiba linux mailing list at
+or the Toshiba linux mailing list:
http://linux.toshiba-dme.co.jp/linux/
-You can find actual version of this code at
-http://sourceforge.net/projects/omnibook
+++ /dev/null
-Kernel Support for Special hotkey buttons
-=========================================
-
-Some laptops have special multimedia keys, their branding name varies
-on laptop manufacturer (OneTouch for HP omnibook, one can also encounter the
-names E-Keys, EasyAcess, you name it).
-They may be disabled by default and need to be enabled.
-
-This module try to detect your laptop model and enable those hotkey buttons
-to generate scancodes.
-Look in syslog messages for "keyboard: unknown scancode e0 xx" messages to
-identify the scancode assigned to button. Use setkeycodes from console-tools
-package to assign keycodes to them.
-
-The scancodes are different on different models:
-
-HP OmniBook XE3 GC, GD, GE and HP Pavilion N5xxx
-------------------------------------------------
-
-WWW button: e073
-Mail button: e074
-Presentation button: e072
-Help button: e071
-
-Previous Track button: e010
-Play / Pause button: e022
-Stop / Eject button: e024
-Next Track button: e019
-
-
-HP OmniBook XE3 GF
-------------------
-
-WWW button: e032
-Mail button: e06c
-Presentation button: e074
-Help button: e073
-
-Previous Track button: e010
-Play / Pause button: e022
-Stop / Eject button: e024
-Next Track button: e019
-
-Volume down (& Fn-Down arrow): e02e
-Volume up (& Fn-Up arrow): e030
-Mute / Unmute (Fn-F7): e020
-
-
-HP OmniBook xe4xxx and ze4xxx
------------------------------
-
-Mail button: e06c
-Presentation button: e073
-WWW button: e032
-Lock button: e071
-Help button: e070
-
-Volume down button: e02e
-Volume up button: e030
-Mute / Unmute button: e020
-
-
-HP OmniBook xt155
------------------
-
-Mail button: e06c
-Presentation button: e073
-WWW button: e032
-Lock button: e071
-Help button: e070
-
-
-HP OmniBook XT1000 and ZT11xx
------------------------------
-
-Mail button: e06c
-Presentation button: e074
-WWW button: e032
-Lock button: e073
-Help button: e072
-
-MP3 button: e071
-Previous Track button: e010
-Play / Pause button: e022
-Stop / Eject button: e024
-Next Track button: e019
-
-Volume down button: e02e
-Volume up button: e030
-Mute / Unmute button: e020
-
-
-HP OmniBook 5xx
----------------
-
-Presentation button: e074
-Help button: e073
-
-Previous Track button: e010 (*)
-Play / Pause button: e022 (*)
-Stop / Eject button: e024 (*)
-Next Track button: e019 (*)
-
-Volume down button: e02e (*)
-Volume up button: e030 (*)
-
-(*) On the docking station
-
-
-Toshiba Satellite 3000-100
---------------------------
-
-WWW button: e071
-Mail button: e073
-
-DVD button: e006
-CD button: e013
-
-Stop / Eject button: e024
-Previous Track button: e010
-Next Track button: e019
-Play / Pause button: e022
-
-Volume up button: e075
-Volume down button: e076
-
-
-HP/Compaq nx9000
-----------------
-
-Mail button: e06c
-Search button: e073
-Information button: e032
-Lock button: e071
-Help button: e070
-
-Volume down button: e02e
-Volume up button: e030
-Mute / Unmute button: e020
-
-
-Fujitsu-Siemens Amilo D
------------------------
-
-User 1 / Stop / Eject button: e071
-User 1 / Play / Pause button: e072
-Email / Previous Track button: e074
-WWW / Next Track button: e073
-
-Volume up button: e075
-Volume down button: e076
-
-
-Toshiba Satellite M70 or M40X
------------------------------
-
-Lock (Fn + F1) e06e
-Light Bubble (Fn + F2) e062
-Suspend (Fn + F3) e017
-Hibernate (Fn + F4) e018
-Toggle Display (Fn + F5) e041
-Brightness Down (Fn + F6) e06f
-Brightness Up (Fn + F7) e059
-Toggle Wifi (Fn + F8) e016
-Touchpad On/Off (Fn + F9) e01e/e01f
-Zoom - (Fn + 1) e01a
-Zoom + (Fn + 2) e01b
-Zoom (Fn + Space) e043
-Internet e013
-Media Player e014
-Play/Pause e077
-Stop e012
-Next e039
-Prev e074
-Wifi Kill Switch e015
-
-
-There are programs specifically designed for such application keys as
-gnome-keybinding-properties for Gnome Desktop.
-
-HP omnibook XE3L machines are same as XE3 models but they have application
-launcher buttons only but do not have multimedia (CD and volume control) buttons.
-
-The extra buttons near the touchpad are not OneTouch buttons. You need
-driver for touchpad to use them. If you have Synaptics touchpad you may
-try the driver can be found at http://web.telia.com/~u89404340/touchpad/
-
-The ("Big Blue") Sleep button also not a OneTouch button, it usually
-handled by APM or ACPI stuff depending on your BIOS implementation.
-
-Unfortunately the volume control buttons on XE3GC and OB5xx style models are
-implemented in different way and do not generates scancodes.
-
-The volume control buttons on the right side of OB5xx and OB6xxxx wired into
-the sound chip. The newer ALSA driver for maestro3 sound chip contains
-support for these buttons.
-
-The volume control buttons on the docking station of OB500 are real OneTouch
-buttons (see above).
git://gitweb.devoid-pointer.net / omnibook.git / commitdiff