Talk:ASUS EeeTop ET1602 - Revision history

Psylem: /* Ubuntu 10.04 */

2010-06-02T02:29:03Z

Ubuntu 10.04

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 2 June 2010
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	Not sure what this page is referring too as Ubuntu 10.04 is not currently supported --[[User:Totallymaxed\|Totallymaxed]] 21:39, 1 June 2010 (CEST)		Not sure what this page is referring too as Ubuntu 10.04 is not currently supported --[[User:Totallymaxed\|Totallymaxed]] 21:39, 1 June 2010 (CEST)

			Basically, this article is the best resource I have seen for configuring the touchscreen on the ET1602 anywhere on the net. I realise that this is not really related to your product, but wanted to say a big thank you here anyway, since this is just a discussion page. --[[User:Psylem\|Psylem]] 04:29, 2 June 2010 (CEST)

	Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:		Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:

Totallymaxed: /* Ubuntu 10.04 */

2010-06-01T19:39:18Z

Ubuntu 10.04

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 1 June 2010
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	== Ubuntu 10.04 ==		== Ubuntu 10.04 ==
			Not sure what this page is referring too as Ubuntu 10.04 is not currently supported --[[User:Totallymaxed\|Totallymaxed]] 21:39, 1 June 2010 (CEST)


	Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:		Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:

Psylem: Forgot to mention you need to copy the file to /etc/X11

2010-06-01T15:09:20Z

Forgot to mention you need to copy the file to /etc/X11

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 1 June 2010
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	<code>$ sudo X -configure</code>		<code>$ sudo X -configure</code>

	Then you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.		Then copy the generated xorg.conf.new to /etc/X11/xorg.conf and you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.

Psylem: /* Ubuntu 10.04 */

2010-06-01T13:08:02Z

Ubuntu 10.04

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:08, 1 June 2010
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:		Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:

	<code>		<code>$ sudo killall gdm-binary</code>
	$ sudo killall gdm-binary

	$ sudo X -configure		<code>$ sudo X -configure</code>
	</code>

	Then you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.		Then you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.

Psylem: /* Ubuntu 10.04 */

2010-06-01T13:07:26Z

Ubuntu 10.04

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 1 June 2010
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	== Ubuntu 10.04 ==		== Ubuntu 10.04 ==

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	<code>		<code>
	$ sudo killall gdm-binary		$ sudo killall gdm-binary

	$ sudo X -configure		$ sudo X -configure
	</code>		</code>

	Then you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.		Then you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.

Psylem: Sucessful application of instructions on Ubuntu 10.04

2010-06-01T13:07:11Z

Sucessful application of instructions on Ubuntu 10.04

New page

== Ubuntu 10.04 ==

Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:

<code>
$ sudo killall gdm-binary
$ sudo X -configure
</code>

Then you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.